davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Derby Pair Off for Louisville,
Leaving Uncle Mitie Behind
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. April 24.-The
vanguard of Kentucky Derby
hopefuls winged southwark today
but not Uncle Miltie, the unpre-
dictable colt whose name was or
everybody's lips two weeks ago
| Joseph j.. Colando, the owner
said so definitely late last night
ending II hours of confusion owe,
the status of the former Derby
favorite.
We've got to rest him ant
freshen him up a Bit" saif
Colando in announcing that the
colt wouldn't answer the bugle
call at Louisville May 5.
Earlier yesterday his son, DR.
Andrew c. Colando. the horse.
trainer, said Uncle Miltie wouldn't
run. But his father rushed over
from Lodi, N. j., where he's Z
banker and fuel oil man, and sale
that wasn't so-the colt still might
run. They'd wait a few days. hi
added.
Confusion Finally Ended.
Then, with everybody thorough
ly confused, the elder Colandc
finally made it unanimous-nc
Derby for Uncle Miltie.
We've run and worked him
too much" he said. Hes lost
weight. But he'll be ready for the
Preakness May 10. We won't run
him until then"
Uncle Miltie was made a supple
mental entry for the Preakness al
a cost of $2,250. He also is eligible
for the 100000 Belmont Stakes
June 16. Hell run in the Bel
mont assuredly," Colando added
The trim-fanked colt had the
misfortune of reaching his peak
too quickly. He looked so good
in running off and leaving Battle
field and Big Stretch in his g.
year-old debut at Jamaica April
8 that he was listed 10 days age
as a So Derby favorite.
But, backed down to short odds
he finished eighth in the Experi-
mental Handicap No. April IA
and wound up in the same posi-
ton in the Wood Memorial Sat-
urday.
Two Others Leave by Plane.
Meanwhile two leading prin-
cipals in the wide-open Derby
field - Repertoire and Sonic -
caught an airlines C-46 today for
the Blue Grass country. Battle
Morn departs tomorrow.
Repertoire. winner by a head
over Battle Morn in the Wood
Memorial, won't run until the
Derby. King Ranch's Sonic
victor in the Experimental Handi-
cap No. 2, will stop off at Lexing.
ton to run in Keeneland's $25, ,00(
Blue Grass Stakes Thursday.
Count Turf also was supposed
to take off today. but turned UP
with scratched tendon. Trainer
Sol Rutchick said he won't take
Jack Amiel's colt to. Louisville
unless the horse is fully we'll. He
should know in 48 hours, he said
Sam A. Mason's To Market and
Brookf1eld Farms Intent already
have been pulled out Of the big
race.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Catholic U. Tennis Team
B BIunks American, 90

Catholic University, defending
Mason-Dixon Conference tennis
titlist, is maintaining it's cham
pionShip form.
The Cardinals earned their fifth
straight win of the season, 90
at American University's expense
yesterday. The winners breezed
through the match without the
loss of set.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Mats Offering Michaes for Pesy Amid Rash Of Trade Rumor
a Dodger Relief Pitchers
Go Is ScoreIess Inninqs
By Joe ReiehIer
Assoeioied Press Sports Writer

One of Manager Chuck Dres-
sens early spring laments was
that his Brooklyn Dodgers lacked
pitching depth. His task was to
find starters to go with Don New
combe and Preacher Roe. And
he sorely needed a relief pitcher
Today the Dodgers pitching
staff easily is the surprise of the
major league season. Dresser
hasn't found a pair of starters to
match Newcombe and Roe, but
the National League leaders are
getting sensational relief pitching
not from one pitcher but from
fouri
With the campaign only a week
old, Clyde King, Irv Palica, Ralph
Branca and Newcombe already
have been credited with three VIC
tories in relief. And what's more
impressive. they've pitched II
innings all told (excluding q
Iroute-going effort by Newcombe
against the Giants. without sur
rendering a run. The four have
yielded a total of only three hits
Heart-Breaker for SPAIN.
Palica and King hurled 42s in
Inings of excellent relief ball yes
Iterday as the Dodgers outlasted
Boston's Braves, 2-1, in a 16-in-
ming marathon on a run scoring
single by Carl Furillo.
Palica rescued Starter Joe Hat
ten in the 18th. getting the side
out after Hatten had walked the
first two batters to face him.
King held the Braves at bay for
the last four innings to gain credit
for the victory. Warren SPAIN
went all the way to lose the heart
breaker.
The triumph maintained the
Dodgers half-game lead over the
Chicago Cubs. who nipped Pitts
burgh, 2-1, on a ninth-inning dou-
BILE by Andy Pafko.
The Phillies handed the Giants
their fifth successive defeat with
an 8-4 victory under the Phila-
ldelphia lights to gain their first
triumph over Jim Hearn since he
came up to the majors in 1947
The right-hander had whipped
the Phils nine times. Rookie
Jocko Thompson held the Giants
to six hits.
| In the American League, Vic
Raschi pitched the Yankees to a
i5-4 victory over his Philadelphia
cousins" for his second success of
the season-his 18th lifetime win
in l9 decisions with the Athletics.
| Vic Wertz's ninth-inning home run
with two on base gave the Tigers
a IA game.
| In another after-dark clash, the
Cardinals shaded the Cincinnati
Reds, 2-1, in st. Louis. Harry
Brecheen scattered eight hits to
beat Ken Raffensberger, an old
Redbird nemesis. Shortstop Solly
Hemus accounted for both st.
Louis runs with a single and triple.
| The f1awless firemen roles of
Palica and King for Brooklyn
came on the heels of hitless
three-inning stint by Newcombe
and shorter one of an inning and
a third by Palica on Sunday.
Furillo Does 1t Again.
| Branca duplicated Newcombe' s
performance at the expense of the
Giants Saturday. In last Tues
days opener against the Phils, it
was King who came through with
a two-inning effort in which he
allowed no runs and only one hit
in losing cause. Brooklyn pitch
Evening star., 1951-04-24

nicely With nVe-hltter over the BroWnS.
For that matter, so are the Cleveland Indians
off nicely.
It's difficult to become reconciled to the
fact that Feller, only 80, is the dean of the
leagues pitchers. 1t doesn't seem possible
that it's been IS years since the Indians, play
ing the ST. Louis Cardinals in an exhibition,
unveiled the kid from Van Meter, Iowa.
Feller was only 16 years old when the
Cleveland club signed him in 1885, Signed
him and almost lost him because there was
a lot of hocus-pocus to the deal. Cy Slap
nicka was general manager of the Tribe then
and he drew a fiShY eve from the late Judge
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Probable Pitchers
American League.

ASsSS
st. Louis at Detroit-Widmal
ODD VS.. Gray ODD.
Washington at Boston q p.m.)
-Kuzava 1-0) VS.. Wight Old.
Chicago at Cleyeland-Cain Co.
o. VS.. Feller 0-0).
Philadelphia at New York
Shantz (0-D VS.. Lopat Q-0).
National League.
Boston at Brooklyn-Surkont
(1-O) VS.. Roe Q-0).
New York at Philadelphia
(night) (0-0) VS.. Miller
(0-0).
Pittsburgh at Chicago-Law CO.
o. VS.. Lown 900.
Cincinnati at st. Louis-Rams.
del ODD VS.. Lanier 900.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Collegiate No-Hitter

SEATTLE. April "a (P).-Bob
Peterson. University of Washing
ton senior. hurled a no-hitter yes
|terday as the Huskies defeated the
University of Idaho. TO, in a
northern division, Pacific Coast
Conference. baseball game.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Ben Jones, at Bowie, Says
He's Up in Air About Derby

BOWIE. Md, April "a (R.-
Trainer Ben Jones, who has
saddled five Kentucky Derby win
ners, has no idea who might win
this years race.
TITS become the darndest open
race I've ever seen," the Calumet
Farm boss said here yesterday
"Everytime start getting high
on one of this springs 3-year-olds
he jumps up and gets whipped.
Uncle Miltie let me down in New
York and then Big Stretch was
beaten when he looked to be any
price in race at Keeneland the
other day.
i've gotten to the point where
I am willing to wait until the day
of the race and then I'll try to
pick the winner"
Calumet won't have q starter
in the Derby. Jones said he had
tested all the Calumet sopho-
tmores. but couldn't find one who
could make the grade.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Redskins Sign Bio PIoyer

William Buddy" Brown, Uni
versity of Arkansas guard and
tackle, is the tenth player signed
by the Washington Redskins for
the 1851 season. The National
Football League rockies is 6-feet-1
and weighs PIG pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

Today a year ago-Gus zit-
rides, line coach at Brown u,
was appointed head football
coach, succeeding Rip Engle.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Brooklyn. 9; Boston, l
(16 innings.
Phila.. s; N. Y. 4 (n).
Chicago. 2: Pittsb' gh. l
st. L.. 2; Cinci., l (n).
Games Today
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila. (nl.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. Louis.
Games Tomorrow
Boston at Bfooklyn {n)
New York at Phila.
Chicago at Cinci. (n).
Pittsburgh ct st. L. tn)
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Win, Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN

THE BOB-FEILER- is -WASHED-UP CLUB, organization
founded late in 198 when the began fewer than
20 still operating shaky platform Going
into his 18th American League pitcher Feer of
Evening star., 1951-04-24
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN

Results eSteroay
New York, 5; Phila.. 4.
Detroit. r; st. Louis, 4.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Wash. at Boston, 200.
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Boston. 200.
Phila. at New York.
St. Louis at Chicago (2)
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1951-04-24
BY the Assceiafed Press

LEXINGTON, KY, April "a
Fifteen 3-year-olds and possibly
more may go to the post Thurs
day in the $4,000 Blue Grass
Stakes. Keeneland's major Ken
lucky Derby test.
Track Manager William T.
Bishop said the largest field in its
history was indicated for the 1h-
miles closing day feature. This
stamped it as any good horses
race.
OF the IS regarded as definite
starters. all except one are now
Iquartered here. King Ranchs s
Sonic. winner of Experimental
Handicap No. 2, was to fly in today
from New York.
Greentree Stables Big Stretch
and Spring Brook Farms Pur
Sang, two definite starters. worked
yesterday. Big Stretch Travelled
an easy 11s miles through the
mud in 1:592s. His time for the
mile was 1:443s and for three
quarters. 1:15as. Pur Sang COW
cred f1ve-eights Of a mile in los.
Greentree has shipped in Hall
of Fame from New York to race
with Big Stretch. Arriving in the
same shipment was another start
Ter, Hal Price Headley's Jumbo.
Others regarded as sure to GO
are Bugledrums and Royal Mus
tang, owned by Sam E. Wilson
jr.. Texas Gilman; w. M. Peavey's
Anyoldtime and Sir Bee Bum
C. v. Whitney's Counterpart and
Mameluke, w. c. Martins Phil D.,
Murlogg Farms Fighting Back,
Mrs. Fred Sharpe's Kings Hope
and Mrs. Emil Denemark's Ruhe.
Kings Hope also was entered in
today's $500 Walnut Springs
Handicap for 3-year -olds and up
ward at 6 furlongs. He has a
feather impost of .101 pounds.
Evening star., 1951-04-24

(see TEXAS AGGIEs, Pg. A-2o.)
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Biggest Train In History Pulls Out of Palmer

Bigest train ever to leave Palm er-43 cars grooming under their weight-pulled out Monday for Anchorage.
 Half were loaded with coal; 2,458 tons. The other half were converted" cars, made into liv- ing quarters for crews on con- struction work.
 One more car, or grade up in- stead of down, and a second en- zine would be required to pull it," C. L. Nelson, general agent at Palmer for The Alaska Rail road, said. Of the converted cars, which have been painted, over- hauled and equipped in the Palm CT yards, 10 each will be assigned to different tracks to house work CTS on the various jobs now under construction.
 Shipments coming into the Matanuska Valley through Palm CT were 30 tons of powdered milk from Seattle.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
CUB SCOUT NEWS

The Cub Scout leaders skill shop will be conducted May IA, 7:30 pm. at the Central Jr. High School, Anchorage. The program planned for all leaders of this area will include summer activi- ties and hand crafts.
 William A. King, energetic dis trict chairman of Chugach dis trict for the past two years, and well known in Palmer, has moved from Anchorage to Fairbanks. Bills leadership had much to do with the growth of the districts membership and program. Ac- lively participating in training programs, Courts of Honor, char ter presentations, he also did an outstanding job as chairman of the Anchorage Finance Cam paign in 1850. Chugach dis trict's loss is Midnight Sun dis trict's gain. And the Alaska Council benefits in either case!
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Valley FTon4isTsman Page II

Master Sergeant Warren West and Mrs. West visited friends in Palmer, Wasilla and at Willawaw Lodge last week end. With them as their mascot was their Boston terrier Champ" Sgt. West soon on rotation detail, leaves shortly for Outside.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

or Department employees recruit ed within Alaska.
 The language stated in effect that the additional compensation paid to federal employees outside the continental United States for the Department would be allowed only to persons recruited within the States.
 "Alaskans who have been re- cruited in their homeland and work for the federal government do not have access to mysterious sources which would enable them to live for less than their CO., workers from elsewhere" Bart lett said. 'They must patronize the same grocery stores, go to the same clothing stores, pay the same rent as their fellow work CTS from the States.
 "We have talked much about developing Alaska, inducing more people to go there to live so as to build it up economically. Such discrimination as is proposed by section 112 will not aid in this cause. In this day, for reasons which are apparently sound, the government pays the transpor tation costs for the majority of its workers. If section 112 is en- acted, Alaskans will have to quit. They cannot exist without the differential. Then what will government do? It will recruit others to take their places from the States, and they will receive the full differential plus trans portation costs. Where is the saving there? It simply does not exist.
 If section 112 should prevail we should not only find outright discrimination against territorial residents but varying practices among the departments them selves"
 Delegate Bartlett said he will continue to do everything possi- ble to safeguard the cost-of-living allowances provided by law should appropriation bills not yet referred to the House contain language similar to that found in the Interior bill.
 Port of Entry
 An executive order signed by
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

President Truman designated Pelican as a port of entry.
 The designation will provide Pelican, in southeastern Alaska, with customs officer assigned with authority to accept entries, such as Canadian-caught fish, to collect duties and to enforce the various provisions of customs and navigation laws.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
Interior Department Appro-
 priations.

4A4S64O1 .0Sp0141I1GG1 <App1Os
 priations.
 Alaska items in the Interior De- partment appropriation bill for the 1852 fiscal year suffered no cuts on the House floor in pas sage of the bill last week.
 As the bill goes to the Senate the overall budget request of $559,286,000 for the Interior De- partment was slashed approxi- mately II percent.
 The Alaska program included in the House-approved bill pro- vides $7 million for the Alaska public works program, g million for the rehabilitation program of The Alaska Railroad, $20 million for Alaska road construction, $2,- 600,000 for road maintenance, S10,194,141 for Alaska activities of the Bureau of Indian Affairs, $763,763 for the Bureau of Land Management, $2,752,0O0 for the Geological Survey, $401,384 for the National Park Service, $512,- 900 for the Bureau of Mines and S1,896,037 for the Fish and Wild life Service.
 Although cuts were sustained in the budget for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, Delegate Bartlett has been informed that there would be no detrimental effect on the Alaska program. The full budget request for Alaska total ling $10,194,141 is broken down into $7,088,956 for health, educa- ton and welfare services, $433,- 685 for Indian resources man. agement, $2,4O9,000 for construc- ton and land acquisition and $262,5OO for administrative ex- penseS.
 Other budget requests allowed in full include $502,141 for the care and custody of Alaska's in- sane, $5,761, 400 for the Eklutna hydroelectric project near An chorage and $96, 40 for the Gov ernor's office.
 Cost-of-Living Allowance
 Delegate Bartlett was success full in having language stricken from the Interior Department appropriation bill which would have eliminated the 25 percent cost-of-living allowance to Interi-
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

In Palmer from Big Timber Lodge is Jim Dunn. He's chef there, although he claims to be a plumber by trade. He was looking for a cook.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11

Owen Ferry of Matanuska breezed into town from Hurri- cane.
Valley frontiersman., 1951-05-11
WASHINGTON NEWSLETTER
By MARY LEE COUNCII,
Secretary to E. L.

L. Bob) Bartlett, Aaska's Delegate to Con
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HOUSES UNEURNIsHEp

FIVE ROOMS. semi-det. brick. sos
Ho. 1G5 5.eis1. sEefi 1913 Lakewood es6 eFtvs'
4I0s FAIRFAX ST, Landover Hills,
Md.-6-rm. frame house. good con-
dition; near excellent schools: rea-
ssSooM s8as9lS DRElodsd RoGsE, 3 bedrooms. mai iiv.
cali 5ni eH eln 1896. F@8 ki''' bath; oil lhS beat
AR5LINGToN-Slose in, best section,
baths, 1920 Iiv. rm.. I' fuiI' din s
rm.. mod. kit. screened porch; full
basement; basement; 3 blks. to school and
sRepRlns sRenlnes. JA! sloS s-6a9s m9 'A s34$$o;
1909 KIMBALL PL.-Newly decor, 6
rms. and bath. all lge. rms; garden
1io0xIs;o; Call sH. so2s for in
COLLEGE PARK. MD bedTms., n
k1t: breakfast nook, !. T. with din
study. End f.; large basement, rec
reation rm.; shady lawn, garden, ga
rage; S10O per mo. Call TO. 5547.
FALLS CHURCH. bedrooms, ga
rage; level lot; good neighborhood;
near school; Sl1o; lease. JA. s-s443.
BETHESDA Convenient to stores
and schools; Newly decorated home,
3 large bedrooms, attached garage,
screened porch; fenced-in rear yard;
fd1ppeaplace; Available June 15. Lease.
FAILS cHGRcH-s-bedrm. Su house;
$115 per mo. JOHN W. MULROY.
90 HillTood ave-. FA. 1922; eyes,
WHEAToS VIE 2H5S PARK-New e-rm. sen semi
oct. house; Bendix,, storage attic,
storm windows, gas heat; S110 per
sHvER mGhER Gall sPR1Ss kS SlasRa AsRA-sizIoom He
brick, near schools; transp. and
will lease at S125 mo. 204 RitcIfie
ave, Silver Spring. l till dark. 81.
LANGLEY PARKS bedrm. rambler,
lge lot; brand new, never lived in;
6 pm. Rockville 1927. 10
CHARMING new 2-bedrm. country
cottage. modern. Many desirable fea-
ttures 2-yr: lease, 500 a month.
TaRoMA Pa, PARK New e-rm. -ba Brick
home; garbage disposal; SIT. refgr.,
conv to shopping and schools; avail
June l; S125 mo. OWNER, AD.
ARLINGTON, vac rms. ~ baths,
new nome, Just completed. S165 a
month. e22h 21st st. North. FA.
BGRA2NiD-NEw. e-rm. brick Gl home.
S115 mo. In Parklawn, Just of
N. H. ave. Extended. CIR. 1857.
1908 9TH ST. N.w.-e rooms and
bath, auto. heat. 1st-fi. den and
powder rln.; partly furnished; S120
month; immediate possession.
EXCELLENT TOWN HOUSE. 3-bed-
on 3rd f.; rent S225 per mo, and
avail. June 1st. FITCH. FOX &,
BROWN, 921 18th st. NV, MA.
03O1, Ma. $3.50. -2l
TAKOMk PARK, Md; brand new
3-bedrm. 1-bath brick; garbage dis
posal; no bsmt.; close to everything;
$125 per month; call 81. 1894.
GEoRGETowN-Like new, small,
completely redecorated home over
looking Potomac; liv. rm., din. rm,
kit, patio. bedrm., bath. roof gar
den; 5000 mo. 363l Prospect ave.
Open Sun. 8 to 5 or phone ST. 6965
or OR. 2615 for appointment. -21
ARLINGTON - Semi-det. house in
excel. cond., liv. rm., din. rm.. q
bedrm., equipped kit. and bath. rec
Tm.; Anchor-fenced yard; close to
hopping, trans. S125 mo. Call CHI.
$3.50 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EX-GI - Moving. packing. Grating,
storage; local, long distance; expert
service; low rates. HO. 5sl9. 20'
TRUCK AND DRIVER; 194S GMC
2-ton stake body, avail. for hauling
or contracting purposes; Va. license.
10. 2-4559. -21
SMALL JOBS, boxes. beds, personal
effects, etc; white driver; D, c., Arl.
and S. S. areas. TU. 1923. -l9
MOVING ACROSS The STREET OF
across the country safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO 0l04. UNION STORAGE
co INC est: 1905
MOVING BY VE1-Exper help every
oiece wrapped, insured: reas. Cali
my time Mr. COOK GIL 5137
NEED HELP WITH YOUR MOVING?
i2-ton truckload moved anywhere
in D. c. area. base price. SIS per
load. Call COFFEY RE. 3626.-19
ANYTHING, ANY TIME Moving
pickup and delivery; 7-day week, ~
hrs. day; S3 minimum. AT. 32S1
IF YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MOVE
but have to, call ROYALL TRANS
FER, day or night. MI. 1907. 3Os
COLORED mOVERS-Dependa low
rates Call ANYTIME DE $500 30s
Evening star., 1951-05-19

FALLS CHURCH-June 10 to Sept
10, Dignifled Colonial. shady street;
3 bedrms., 2 baths. lge screened
porch; Bendix; conv. to everything,
5000 mo- Call IF 2-Q314 30
Evening star., 1951-05-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SMALL LOAN and used car business
Albuquerque. NJ Mex; $4,000 will
handle; can be bought with or with
out Outstanding I9 ling, notes or stock used
saLL fari To EoAN s2sa ana used-car business. 2Gs
albuquerque. N. Mex; $4,000 will
handle; can be bought with or with
out outstanding notes or stock used
sELF-sERVIcE GROCERY and deli
catessen; beer and wine license; fine
ass yF s1oooo down srSsS couRgss sgS Bis
REALTY. Ii. 3-9614, IA. 09S3. --22
1S RMS. baths: best location in
the, city for a transient tradei water
and heat furn.; So 1000 will handle.
GEoouR6G6AMIB1s REM REALTY. Ii. S-9.SS14,
LIouoR ai Ssooi AND GROCERY business; s
excellent location; $500 Please
eall MR.; Il!, CHASE or MR.. MccHEEs-
NORM 1; ?. BEACH, MD.-RefreshmSent
stand, ball game. bath house and
Sssss Sz$s Ess&sz oEaE s2 HsR
DEIIcATESsEN-aood lease; fine
location; about ST 400 bus. weekly.
RARE OPPoRTUNITYEservice sta
ti9n esaippea eSnps on s.acre Isr ol wgtS gaSTags e.
bedTm. rambler with built-in NJ gar.
All ,bldgs. and equipment in excel.
cond. Vacant and immed. occupancy.
Located in nearby established subur-
ban community. Excel. financing.
Prifsd pm s1sieS1 SoN4aoMEsY Sa sY fSS iSVss4l n
TIRE BUSINESS, han
ding 2 major lines and operating
modern recap plant. Contact R. L.
Cooper: COOPER TIRE &. AUTO
SERVICE INC. Front Royal. Va;
BEAUTY sALoN-Established busi-
Spring; excellent long lease. Owner
yin cooperate with purchaser. Box
$1,000 $1,000 SfeSi TOTAL PRICE for aIe a Very
good grocery store; immed. occu-
pancy; splendid opport. RA. 220O
sELF-sERvICE GRoCERY-Reer and
wine license in nearby Md; apt
good clean stock and very good
fixtures; terms to responsible party.
By the owner; save brokers COM
mission; hours 81; s days; very
little credit and delivery WA. 1874.
RESTAURANT-Beer license; corner
Of large apt. bldg. in busy section
of city: long lease; reasonable rent
with all facilities furnished. Priced
to sell with reasonable cash; investi-
gate; call MR.. ANTHONY, DI. 1855
woRKING PARTNER wANTEDwwe
have restaurant, in good location for
- Clarendon; central
location; make offer; flower shop;
THRIVING business; owner Ill. CHI
s1oSO. ZOS
RESTAURANT, old established. near
Cali Ii. 4-6262. 20s
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HOUSES TO SHARE
ELDERLY LADY desires 70 sha-e

ELDERLY LADY desires to share her
home in Vienna, Va. under very
attractive terms with congenia]
couple or lady; references requested
For further information or ap-
pointment, write MISS ALICE
BUKEY. Route 4, Box 205. Vienna
Va 20s
WILL SHARE 6-RM. HOUSE with 9
or 3 neat cooperative girls, or neat
cooperative working couple. In
FAINT welcome and given mothers
Gay care. Home atmosphere. TV,
all utils. furn. Don't apply il not
neat and cooperative. References
LU. 4-549S. -23
bedrm. home. close to Pentagon; all
conveniences. TIE. 1918. go
NICE HOME to share, or middle-aged
Christian lady or elderly couple.
Box 450-B, Star. pos