davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Early Morning Fire
AT Hospital in Dallas
Routs ESQ Patients
BY the Associafed Press

DALLAS, Tex, Oct. 24.-Fire
swept the roof and top floor OF
the west wing of ST. Paul's Hos
pital early today. forcing about
$50 patients out into the chill
October morning.
No one was reported injured
There was no panic. no hysteria.
mo one even tainted" said Sis
ter Alberta. mother superior of
the hospital.
Sister Alberta said she awoke
about lis am. in her h-f1oor
room and saw q timber Smolder-
ing.
II ran to the switchboard oper-
ator and told her to call the fire
department." she said, land then
hurried back into our quarters
to wake the other sisters"
Mrs. Mary Joe Wilson, the
switchboard operator. sounded the
fire alarm over the intercom Sys-
tenn Of the sprawling five-story
hospital.
Nurses Immediately ran to their
patients and began helping them
out of bed. Nuns, doctors and per-
sons passing by helped get the
patients out.
The i'll were pushed out in wheel
chairs, on surgical tables and some
were wheeled out two in bed
Nurses wrapped blankets around
the shoulders of walking patients
and headed them toward the exits
About Is newly-born babies were
removed to the nurses home
nearby.
Women in prebirth labor were
carried to adjoining buildings. A
baby was born in the main build
ing shortly after the fire broke
out. Another woman was pre-
pared for delivery in a dormitory
room of the nurses home.
Firemen confined the blaze to
the sisters quarters and supply
rooms in the west wing by 2::1O
am. The fire was under control
shortly before 3 am.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

nations in every part Of the world
have joined together under the
banner of the United Nations to
put down aggression and achieve
peace.
Men from these nations are
Iout there in the hills of Korea
|risking their lives in the service
Iof a great ideal. They are evil
dence. far more powerful than
any speeches ever can be. that the
idea Of international justice under
Ilaw-the idea of international CO.
operation to preserve peace and
Ifreedom-has taken root and is
growing and spreading through
Iout the world, bringing men to-
gether in new and greater bonds
of brotherhood.
This is a glorious thing. Great
ideas like these have to be fought
for. Human progress has always
cost effort and suffering and sac
rifice. 1t has cost us much to sci
up Government of justice ano
freedom in this country and tt
maintain it. 1t has cost human
lives and painful effort for. those
in other countries to win theil
Evening star., 1951-10-24

activities of the Red Cross in this
area. 1t viii be a symbol Of our
lfaith-faith in voluntary action
by free men everywhere. It will
be a means for advancing our
ideals of human welfare and hu-
man brotherhood"
Others on the dedication pro-
gram were Gen. George C. Mar
shall. a former president of the
American Red Cross and E
Roland Hartman, the present
president.
The new building will replace
the present blood donor head.
quarters at 1880 e street NV
and provide a 12-bed donor room
doctors and nurses Offices, labora.
tories and processing equipment te
speed blood to distributor points
Also in the building viii be facil-
tiles for servicemen and veteran.
and the Red Cross training organ.
ization.
John c. Folger. chairman of the
District Red Cross Chapter, intro.
duced Mr.. Truman. Others at the
ceremony included cabinet mem.
bers, Federal officials, local anc
national officers of the Red Cros.
and the Rev. John K. Cartwright
pastor Of st. Matthews Cathedral
1 who gave the invocation.
Evening star., 1951-10-24

independence and to advance
along the road of freedom. But
these advances have been worth
all the sacrifices.
Cites Value Of Sacrifice.
"And I believe with all my
heart that the great advances
which We are making today in set
ting up a system of international
peace and justice will prove to
be worth all the sacrifice and
effort which they are costing us
and other nations.
II hope the time will not be
far distant when the leaders OF
the Soviet Union and their satel-
lites will come to see that it is
utterly foolish to oppose the unit
ed will Of all the other peoples
of the word for peace and JUS
tice. But so long as the forces o1
aggression are attacking the Unit
ed Nations. there must be nj
weakening-there must be NJ
slackening Of our efforts to checl
aggression and to build up thu
defense Of the free world.
"It is up to us here at home
to back UP those men Of man,
Evening star., 1951-10-24
TrumontoD eferVoticonAc Action
Until Congress Passes on Plan

President Truman will delay
dispatch Of a representative to the
Vatican until Congress gets an
opportunity to pass on the pro-
posal for re-establishing full Dip
lomatic relations with the seat OF
the Catholic Church.
The White House announced
late yesterday that the President
will not offer q recess appointment
to Gen. Mark Clark. whose desig-
nation as Ambassador has evoked
widespread protests. Press Secre-
|tary Joseph Short said that this
course was preferred by Gen
Clark, commander OF the Army
Ground Forces, who wishes to pre-
serve his military status.
Mr.. Short said the Presidents &
decision rested on a legal opinion
that the four-star general could
not accept a recess appointment
ana reCaln MS acClVe ARMY rank
Ipay and emolumehts.
Gen. Clark has made plain he
will not give up his Army status.
The decision against an appoint.
ment while the Senate is In reces!
means that the matter must 81
over at least until January wher
Congress comes back.
The Senate must pass on tn.
appointment Of Ambassadors. Fur.
ther. the waiver Of Gen. Clark!
military status. to permit him t.
serve in a civilian capacity while
retaining his rank. would require
action by both House and Senate
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Red Cross
Continued From First Page.)

(COnCIuueQ from rlIsI Tdsc.)
should have beautiful modern
building like the one which is be-
ing erected on this site. This
building will be a permanent adj
dition to the beauty of the Ma
tion's Capital. 1t will be a work
shop for the volunteers Of the
District and model of everything
la Red Cross chapter house ought
to be.
1T is most fitting that the cor
Inerstone of this building should
be laid today. october "a. which
lis United Nations day-the day
on which we commemorate the
coming into effect of the United
Nations Charter.
This afternoon at the White
House. I expect to welcome Al
soldiers from the fighting 'front.' ir
Korea. These soldiers come from
each of the 10 nations which now
have forces serving in the United
Nations command in Korea. It /!
inspiring to call the roll of these
men. because it shows how fret
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Maryland Freshman Held For Buying Drink Illegally

lKeech $3.50 for selling beer to
IRori at their downtown restau-
rant Saturday night.
|, The magistrate said he had
convicted the Keeches on testi-
jmony given by policemen rather
than on Rori's statements and
ruled the youth should be pros
Iecuted, too.
I There is no excuse for not
prosecuting a minor for buying
alcoholic beverages, the magis-
Itrate said. unless his testimony is
needed for the States case
lagainst the proprietor.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
Pope Receives Gen. Hume

VATICAN CITY, Oct. "a (Pl.-
Pope Plus XII. today received in
private audience United States
Maj. Gen, Edgar E. Hume, medi-
: cal director of United Nations
forces in Korea. Gen. Hume, who
left Korea a week ago, is vaca-
tioning in Italy.
Evening star., 1951-10-24
BY the Assoeiaisd Press

HAGERsTOWN. Md. Oct. "a,
"A University of Maryland fresh
man has been charged with vio-
lating the alcoholic beverage laws
following his appearance as a
States. witness against a couple
accused of selling drinks to a
minor.
The new charge was placed
against William Rori, 19, OF
Hagerstowr1.
Magistrate Martin L. Ingram
fined Mr.. and Mrs. William H
Evening star., 1951-10-24

Ia law Of 1870 prohibits Army off,
GERS from holding civilian posts.
When the President sent the
Clark nomination to the Senate
Saturday, just little while be-
fore Congress was quitting, he
asked for waiver legislation.
Some members of Congress were
critical of the Presidents action
I in dropping a highly controversial
issue in their laps right at the
adjournment deadline. Secretary
Short told reporters yesterday
however. when that point was
raised. that the matter was not in
shape in time to permit earlier
presentation on Capitol Hill.
There had been a suggestion
that the President might find q
way around the legal irnpasse tc
send Gen. Clark to Rome. perhaps
designating him simply as a per-
sonal representative.
It was In this unofficial role that
Myron c. Taylor served at the
Vatican in both Roosevelt ano
! Truman administrations.
| The White House, however, de-
Icided to let the matter rest fol
the time being.
! Gen. Clark, it was said. has
some work he wishes to dispose ol
before moving on.
\ Meanwhile. the Vatican news.
paper Osservatore Romano salt
the proposed appointment had NJ
military significance" in denying
Communist assertions that thu
selection Of Gen. Clark for tn,
post indicated a military design
Evening star., 1951-09-20

The third big week Of Sideways September Value Days
in with lots of great values throughout
In addition to our regular everyday low prices you'll find extra
savings this month when you shop during Sideways September
Value Days.
Evening star., 1951-09-09
pROCIeRk Gae4BaEk
NeI Liquid Sudemaler cUsx eeeesE aslR, ,eaER!

lis true! No soap flakes, powders or
granules in the world wash dishes as
fast as Joy !. or get you away from
the sink as quickly as this sensational
liquid sudsmaker.
For Joy is already dissolved. Makes
more sudss faster. Leaves no sticky
soap particles to cloud or streak dishes
or glasses. Dishes go from grease to
shine in half the time without wip-
ing. And this amazing liquid makes
, 1951-08-01
NOTICE

Savings Bank Book No.
c-l4l0 having been reported
lost or stolen, the holder there
of is hereby requested to pre-
sent it to the Bank within
Twelve (12) weeks from this
date as otherwise the Book
will be cancelled and a new
one issued in its place at the
expiration of this period.
Virgin Islands National Bank
Christiansted Branch
June 8, 1851
, 1951-08-01
ON SALE

returned, the delegation is do
ing exactly what has been
close to the hearts of all Virgin
Islanders. And it is only natu-
raj, for such a step would
solve, for the time being, the
grave economic problem
which beSetS these Islands.
, 1951-08-01
NO. 1913
GOVERNMENT OF
THE VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
CERTIFICATE OF REGISTRATION
OF RENEWAL
APPLICATION HAVING BEEN MADE BY.
CoRN PRODUCTS REFINING CO.

for registration in the Virgin Islands Of the United States of
renewal OF Certificate of Registration No. 80, 639, registered
in the United States Patent Office on, October 3, 1911, and in
the Virgin Islands of the United States on August IA, 1945,
and it having been shown that said certificate of registration
was renewed in the United States Patent Office on July
1851, for a period of twenty (2O years from October 3, 1851,
unless sooner terminated as provided by law, in the name Of
Corn Products Refining Co., of New York, NY. Jersey City
j., a corporation of New Jersey, which has made a showing
of ownership Of the said trademark;
THIS is TO CERTIFY that the said renewal has been re-
corded in the Office Of the Government Secretary of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States, at St. Thomas, in accordance
with the provisions in the Regulations governing the regis
tration Of Patents and Trademarks in the Virgin Islands.
approved April /, 1916.
In testimony whereof, l have hereunto set my hand
and caused the Seal of the Government of the Vir-
gin Islands of the United States to be affixed at
Charlotte Amaie, St. Thomas, Virgin Islands, this
10Th day of July, AID, 1851.
sEAL)
Daniel w. Ambrose
Government Secretary for the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-08-01
INTERNAL REVENUE TAXES

ANA GAuSEL III w 1AAEO
POSSIBLY THE strongest talking point which the dele
cation to Washington headed by Chairman Omar Brown will
make is the return of the Internal Revenue Taxes. Every
citizen, every schoolboy has heard the term and heard it dis
cuSSed from time to time, and so should be conversant about
it. Yet, when a matter Of such vital Importance continues to
haunt the public a ~reappraisal may be advisable.
EVER SINCE the Transfer in 1917, the Virgin Islands
have exported rum to the United States. There has been, and
still IS, an export tax on this rum, and at the present time, the
tax is 80 per gallon. Each of the other us. Territories with
in a tropical or Subtropical zone has also exported rum, and
the export tax has been collected. However, these Territories,
including Puerto Rico and Hawaii have had these taxes re-
turned to them. But not so with the Virgin Islands, and it is
estimated that as of this year these taxes have amounted to
sixty million dollars.
THE AVERAGE taxpayer in the United States is some
times told that his hard earned money is being used to support
the Virgin Islands, additionally called Uncle Sans Poorhouse
by Republican ex-President Herbert Hoover. Not being aware
that there is a way by which the Islands could avoid having
to make direct appeals for deficiency appropriations, these
taxpayers at times grumble, as do Congressman. If the facts
were related with a minimum red tape, and to the complete
satisfaction of the governing and the governed alike.
VIVA HAS CAUSED the Virgin Islands to be cast in
a different light with reference to Internal Revenue Taxes
from either Puerto fIco or HAWAII is not really known. ms
Withholding Of the taxes has been a thorn in the flesh, as each
and every year sees new and greater problems on matters f.
nancial. Each year the Councils must face budgets which can
not be balanced. Each year they must turn and seek deficiency
appropriations, and cut to the bone. A return of the Internal
Revenue Taxes would solve this problem.
L THINGS considered the two municipalities are run
as economically as possible. Questions Of salaries for legislators
is pretty well settled. This is not a matter which is either
unusual Or peculiar to these Islands.
VENTURE to have the Internal Revenue Taxes
Evening star., 1951-03-13
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED tcont.

WHEATON,, MD.-New brick 3-bed-
rm house, with full bsmt. and spa
cious yard overlooking park and
school. Please phone MR. YOUNG,
with Frank S. Phillips. DI. 1411.
NEARBY MARYLAND-New 4-room,
bath cottase. Can raise chickens
yIERS MILL VILLAGE $. s., Md
:-bedrm hunsslow with full bsmt.
Adjacent Ada to to SCHOOLS, theater; shop shop
welcome. 500 per month, Cali Mrs.
Hays; Hays LEACH En AMI AN1 cRoNiN' 10.
WHEATON HILLS. MD.-Vacant; -
Hsdrm Io9 ab,9rsp STiG5 With replsee' leyel
per month, Call Mrs. Hays, LEACH
AND CRoNIN, Lo. 5-2772, LO. B.
LOVELY. DET. HOME in NV. section.
ba,5. bdsai for nn Jgs Ige family; 4 bedrmS;. :
on on's5 sTd Of a. "9d f. ly bedrmf f bath d,n
rTm., Is-tt, den, breakfast rm. and
kit. on lst f.; 2nd A. has screened
porch. car garage. Fenced-in back
yard. Close to shopping area. Rent.
81 ,,p per mo. Call Mr; Jones, H. G.
1Wo SW5THX sEbRn. G4. SFick. Sri SOG On lt l.y.1,
newly dec; oil h.-w.h.; full bsmt
Located in Arlington, near bus and
stores, conv. to Pentagon. Sl05 mo.
M mi. M 26l6 e., after 6 pm.
equip, kit. Is min. downtown; avail,
3-905O, Mr.. MURRAY. w15 81
NORTH ARL.; attrsc. brick, 4-bedrm..
?-bath home q 5edrms. up and
gown just redecorated. auto. heat
1uii osmt pvt, screened porch, lovely
fare bus tsidewalksl. immed. poss ;
SI5o monthly. Call CHI. 431l or
JUST COMPLETED brick rambler n6
avail. immed. on 114 acre. wooded
Knoll, country club area; din. rm.
ige. liv. rm,, with left. window and
bath; additional paneled pine rm
Tor, bedrm; or library with firepl
and adj. tile bath tile GE kit. and
breakfast rm.; attached Gear gar
Owner transferred. WI. 64O3.
AVAILABLE Immediately. 2-bedroom
Pentsgon, Navy Annex schools and
she ash1o4ppdinngg, pdingg, F, E. MALCOLM. Realtor
9th AND / SITS. N.W.-3-story snd
oSmt bldg; zoned commercial; suit.
aFH1 BRUNo' INC 9o3 H st. NV. ST
RIvERDALE-5ooa Tuckerman st 4.
oearm.. l0,yr.-old Cape Cod. Bsmt
rec. rm. Possession April l. Sl3;
mo. OWNER WA. S4S4.
HuNTINGToN-"bedrm. brick. semi
Ss6; Set: beautiful Dsa rec; rm, G equip. Kit.
wHE2aTFto5GSi E2 Ft5Gi FARk1asil Fl k-iSE, Edwin wins s..
New 3-bedrm. house; Bendix; fenced;
S92 mo. Right at sign on Viers
MN I'd. is
Evening star., 1951-03-13
APARTMENTs UNFURNIsHED

BACHELOR APT, / rm., bath; refgr.
Wisconsin ave See resident man
ager, Sun. %: wk days. go. -l9
ARUNDEL APTS.. Mt. Rainier-One-
bedroom apt available Mar. Is;
near schools, shopping center. bus;
SO incl. utils. Phone AP. 2070.
Evening star., 1951-03-13

1914 26th ST. N.W.-Georgetown-
One-room and bath apt remodeled
house; employed adults; SIS mo.
Omen until n m
Evening star., 1951-03-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

MOMMY AND want to stay to-
gether. Do you have an unfurn
apt. near transp.? ! am four years
old and at nursery school all day
while nom works. Please say yes.
Box 96-X, Star l3s
KIT, bedlm., liv, rm; furnished for
3 girls; NV. APPROX. April l. AID.
93SS after s pm. IA
2-BEDROOM FTRN. APT. for 3 pro-
fessional girls; in Dupont Circle, or
NV. section. Call RE. 1865. bet.
q-5.
REFINED LADY desires unfurnished
Groom. kit. bath apt; NV. OF
nearby Va. Phone IA. S-21S3.
Evening star., 1951-03-13
APTs. FURNISHED (coat.l

DUPONT CIRCLE-l736 P st. NV.
bath, pullman kit. all utils. furn.;
Evening star., 1951-03-13
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING BY VE1-Exper. nelp. every
piece wrapped. insured; reas. Call
lny time. MR. COOK. GL. 5137
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country safe storage tn
Phone NO O104. UNION STORAGE
co INC est. 1905
EX-GI-Moving. packing, Grating,
storage; local. long distance; expert
service; low rates. HO. 5S19. 49,
PARKS TRANSFER Moving at
your cow: also baggage and trunks.
Call any time. AD. 1887. 49,
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage;
ANY TIME MOVING, pickup, deliv-
cry; prompt serv.; 24-hr day. I
day wk; So min. AT. 32S1. -26
Evening star., 1951-03-13
Service Station

Brand new service station is
available on an attractive
leasing arrangement by a
major oil company. Located
in a fast developing sec
tion Of Silver Spring makes
it's possibilities unlimited.
This opportunity presents
a challenge to a man with
a business and financial
reputation who is looking
to the future for his sue
cess.
Box 142-V, Star
Evening star., 1951-03-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CONGRESSMAN and wife. without
children. desire TO lease exception
ally nice, small furnished home in
desirable NV. location Excellent
. care guaranteed. WI, 1885. 14'
RAJ 10 ENGR. needs . or 3 bedrm.
Lnga.; small child and baby: max,
SS7 l. T. NEWTON. 10. 2-6sS7.
WANTED-House (preferably smalD
or I 5. 6-room apartment fur
nished. within 45 minutes to / hour
OF downtown Washington For fam
ily Of four. Lease to begin in June
or July. Reply to R. x SHERWOOD
University Of the South. Sewanee
FURNISHED 3-bedrm.. 2-bath home
MARYLAND or NV. May, June only
3.BEDRooM HOUSE VI WITH 5'"i ssrass 90
furnished, west of Rock Creek Park
REQUIRED Immediately by diplomat
NEED DESPERATELY, 2-bedrm.. un.
Turn; District or suburban Md
Rent TO $50. MR.. KAHN. RE. t9Il
Evening star., 1951-03-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

BUNGALow-5 rooms and bath.
mody Hills, Md SOUTHEAST
.sa% BEATTY 1sf, co' q Il W e-2e00 rr,cE El4
gooms roc 8 6edEoom), .;dE bath, porch: @
sehroth. dl5.O sHANNoN l : LGcHs e.s> eQ.
1905 H St; NV. NA ;;345. ID
1915 $. DAKOTA AVE. N.E.--6 rooms
PHRTEs. Realtors. MA. 5000. -I6
GLENMONT HILLS. MD. brick ram
bier 3 bedrooms kitchen, dinette,
LYING room. path. gas a;.c; heat.
s-RM. HOME, comfortably furn.. in
quiet suburban neighborhood; trans
portation and schools convenient;
$500 mo; will consider lower rental
& 's5% soso, 'sfff fHE 866ssEAYF " rRgsf s{ls7'
, BEDRMs., y, acre woods. Tause- 1
mont. south Of Alex; ideal for chill
dren: Sl35. XII. s-6651 after s.
NE; 25 min to Treasury-Beauti-
fully furn. liv. rm.. bedrm., pvt.
bah. kit. and dinette, for 3 empl.
GEORGETOWN - Immediately. very
dttldt., D DSuInS, IlV. Tn., Qln. THl..
baths. kit. Open ewes. EN-. $685..
TwO-BEDRM. BRICK, completely
furn., S160 mo-; bus at door; 10
min from Navy Annex and Penta-
gon. 2S45 s. Glebe rd., Arl. JA.
vIERS MILL VILLAGE. S. S.. Md
Nicely furnished 2-bedrm bunga-
low; full bsmt; adjacent to schools,
theater. shopping center and transp.
Children welcome. S1l0 per month.
Call Mrs. Hays: LEACH AND GRO
/ MIN, 10. 5-21117:,, LO. 5-3149.
PLEASANT o-RM.. furnished house
| EaTpShire HeiGhts. 500 plus utils.
VIERs MILL VILLAGE, S s., Nd.
,!-bedl I'M. BUNGALOW, fun bsmt.. gas
heat; near school and bus. Unfurn.,
SS1 so; furn.. S115.
L. H. CARMICHAEL REALTY
sH 06o1. LA 6-Ss00.
1921 PLEASANT ST. Sc rms,
bath, gas h.-w.h., ami; rent, $50.
P. j. WAI.SHE, INC.
Ills Eye st NV, MA. 646s.
ia
Evening star., 1951-03-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT-Small, fine restau-
rant. always doing good business:
seating "a. air cond.. well equip. ;
established and operated by same
owner for lS years; now for sale at
a, very ifI si.s reasonable price on account
for couple with. good restaurant
backg "uund: excellent location. good
lease and rent; has Nation wide rep
uation and is doing consistently
0od S PasneSs ba1 pree sepFs5 9 nGG eod d ond
particulars cali OWNERS Sunday.
GROCERY DINER COMBINATION.
Finest IN nearby Arlington. Priced
eeen teT Gtf6 6cson sas p9 sh6ns N a. dsay sE55 e.
for appointment. Ia
1883 PARK RD.-Fine store or once
with large 2-rm. apt; $110. Call
M Nj @ 1884 or DU; 1884. IA
fui location: rasonabie Ai rent. moV Viii
sacrifice. Call AID 1717.
MATERNITY SHOP in medical dis
trict-Excellent business with low
overhead; owner in hospital, will sac
rifies as this must be sold MILTON
kAPLAN' atty for owner MA. l71e.
RESTAURANT on 14th st. near P.
doing 81 300 weekly, good bar bust
ness well known, long estab; net
reat only. SIS, good lease: price.
sa.oe9; s2cs e9oo terms $1,000 So cash; bal
exclusive, 1411 Pa ave. NV. Ma.
RESTAURANT uiquor,, located ted at
20l0 K st. NV; nice equipment.
seats about 40; ideal for couple;
PT5ee' gdp t;@i So 800; terms: $4,000 cash;
Pa. ave; NV. Ma, a743. Ia
GROCERY. NV. corner location; good
lease; beer license. Reason for sell
Tsi, lng 9TnSr GIq3 ysry SICK Ponzt walt
REsTAURANT-Food only; nr. 14th
and Irving; doing minimum 81, 500
wkly Beer license avail. Good lease
with net rent only $50 per mo. incl.
apt. Illness forces sale Price. 500
JESSE LOEB, 412 Southern Bldg,
RETIRING FROM BUSNEsS-Pro-
iector and lantern slide business for
sa.cT ssie Liyins .I1 quarters available Mr.,
AHAo MAGk& REPAIR MPi 1,Sl AND BODY saop.
md commercial, corner location in
equipped and Stocked. This sni property 1arS
and business is priced for imme-
date sale. For further inform alton,
call r. G. DUNNE. Attorney at Law,
HO. Oi0U; evenings, LA. 6-176s.
LUNCHEONETTE and patent drugs in
fine neighborhood; large store; no
competition for blocks around: do
ing $4,000 yearly, yielding a very
substantial income. King s-S6sS
after pm. 13*
RARE OPPORTUNITY to buy iron
and steel plant established % yrs
for fraction of value. Owner retiring
SODA FOUNTAIN CONCESSION in
Silver Spring. Modern drug store:
conditioned; ideal for a married
couple. References. Call SH. 5149.
DELICATESSEN, downtown. $500 wk
guar; big sand. and take-out trade
down. sfMoNs. Ex. 6is1. ''''
SUPERMARKET. $4,000 on 6 days
sub. location and no comp. for miles;
long lease at low rent (S200 a mo-
$50. 600 down. SIMONS. Ex 61s1.
INSURANCE MAN could become part
owner in insurance brokers ONCE
for casualty; no money for you to
invest. Write fully. Box S7-V
Star
RESTAURANT = Unusual opportunity
Evening star., 1951-03-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

RESPECTABLE GIRL to share nicely
min. ride to Pentagon; rent reas
Avail April /. OW. 1850 after
WILL SHARE HOME with WORKING
mother: day or full time care of /
child. Alex. TIE 1915,