davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Root Of the Matter

our organizational patterns. After
all, the nice thing about miracles
is that they sometimes happen.
ALL OF THE talk about the
Religious Bloc in Israel and the
efforts of that group to stabilize
religious education there, has re-
suited in an attitude on the part
of many people here that there is
an overt effort in Israel to estab-
lish a theocracy. This attitude is
uppermost in the minds of people
who know little or nothing about
the background of the majority of
people living there.
1t cannot be denied that there
are groups in the United States,
especially among some of the
Protestant denominations, t h a t
would cry "Hozzanah" if there
were more religion in our own
government. We must constantly
be on guard here to keep religion
out of the public schools, elimi-
nate anti-Semitic prejudice in
public places of accommodation.
etc.
No doubt the Mizrachi organiza-
ton is interested in reviving the
Israel of the Bible. 1t would be
strange if they were not so inter-
ested. By the same token, | be-
lieve that we can rely on the good
sense of the people of Israel to
see to it that a theocracy is not
established. And if it is, we will
not have to live under it. They
will.
The fall of Ben Gurion's Cabi-
net, while a crisis, is far from an
unmixed triumph for the Religious
Bloc. The Bloc will find it very
difficult to form a coalition with
the Mapam party. The result may
very well be a complete loss of
prestige and influence which will
have it's most telling effect at the
general elections.
The strength of the Mapai is
perhaps best illustrated in the res
olute action taken by Ben-Gurion
in resigning. The party must now
go to the people in general cleo
ton. A glance at recent results of
the mayoralty elections in Israel
might yield some insight into the
strength of Ben-Gurion's party. In
29 communities holding elections
for the office of Mayor, 19 labor
(Mapai) candidates were elevated
to office. This is an increase of 6
over the last elections.
1t is hardly questioned that in
the event of general election,
which must be held if new gov
ernment cannot be Immediately
formed, the Religious Bloc may
very well lose its key position in
the Mapai coalition.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

and thoughtful and sparing. He
was accompanied by his young
son, William, age 9, also quiet,
neat and thoughtful.
Mr.. Carter had heard of the
United Jewish Welfare Fund cam
paign and had come to the office
to make a contribution of $35 of
his hard earned money to the
"Jewish people, who have always
been kind to me and my family" !"
He paid his money, received a
receipt which he carefully tucked
away in his jeans, all the while
cycling his small son who watched
the transaction with wide eyes.
After acknowledging thanks grace
fully, he tucked his sons small
hand into his own and said good
bye.
PLANS ARE GOING forward
for the convening of a "Commun-
ity Conference" in the Phoenix
Jewish community in the very
near future. A whole day will be
put aside for the discussion of
vital matters pertaining to the well
fare and stability of the commun-
ity.
Are we over-organized? Do we
have too much Embarrassing during
the year? How can we make our
organizational programs more eff
fective and meaningful? Is there
a drift away from Jewish life in
Phoenix? Have we done all we can
in the way of educating our child
rem Jewishly? What steps can we
take to keep our young people
closely associated with Jewish
life? There are hundreds of ques-
tions of this kind discussed every
day in every Jewish family and
group.
From another point of view, it
is stimulating and educating to
face up to problems and questions
like these and get a cross-section
view. 1t even may be that as a
result of such discussions impor-
tant changes might take place in
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

me place it all in its proper per-
spective.
l read the story of Hannah, a
17-year-old Moroccan girl who
had for years been suffering from
a fever. Not for days, so that you
wonder when it will end, but fol
years, so that you are doubtful il
it will EVER end. And when she
was finally brought to Israel, she
came to the Hadassah Yassky Ne
gev Hospital in Beersheba fol
treatment. There at long last il
was learned that Hannah had Nal
ia fever, a disease caused by 6
bacillus in raw milk.
Now there is only one known
drug which will kill this bacillus
And what should it be but this
little capsule = chloromycetin =
which the druggist brought me sc
matter-of-factly just a week ago
This same little capsule was need
ed to cure Hannah of her persis
tent fever. And thank God, Ha.
dassah had it there for her. After
a few weeks of treatment she wa:
cured and ready to start a new
life.
1t was American women who
made Hannah's cure possible. Anc
why not? We Americans have the
wherewithal. And we have the
quality of mercy the "rach
moness"- the love for our fellow
beings which makes many sacrific
es possible.
And so we have created Unit
ed Jewish Appeal, and through il
we have brought and are bringing
life to fellow Jews emigrating tt
Israel today from the slums anc
ghettos of the darkest corners Of
Africa and Asia.
We are giving money generous
ly to give life to others, and fol
the most part we are giving eager
ly.
But if there are those who are
reluctant, or who have closed theil
hearts to the very great need OF
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
The World OUeT.

this hour, | should like to recon-
mend to them the thought-provok-
ing little tune / kept hearing
everywhere across the radio dur
ing those sick-bed days:
"By and by can you look
yourself in the eye?"
WEEKS AND DEEDS
Another Brotherhood Week has
come and gone, and we've said
the right things to one another
about one another, and
Brotherhood-it's wonderful!
Some of US like a little action
though. We'd like to see a few of
those fine words translated into
real everyday shoulder-to-should-
er friendly living.
What to do about it? Can we
Jews actually wipe out anti-semi-
tism single-handed?
Being one of those who believe
that anti-semitism is a Christian
disease which only the Christians
themselves can cure, | do not
think we can do much on this
score, except to urge more of our
Christian friends to take part in
the movement. And we can try to
live side by side with them as de-
Gently and with as much mutual
respect as possible - but isn't
this what Judaism teaches US to
do anyway?
There are other aspects of
Brotherhood Week, how ever,
which could do with some fresh
practical treatment on our part.
Take those offensive signs in
most restaurants we enter here
abouts - don't they sound bit
off-key in the otherwise harmon
ious brotherhood chorus? Do we
like them any better after we've
been here few years than we did
when our hearts first did flip
flop at the sight of them? Don't
they make us think that some of
Gods children are being treated
as step-brothers in this wonderful
family which is America?
am told that there are five
Phoenix restaurants - five of the
finest which do not display that
sign, nor carry out it's intolerant
spirit. | think it would be some
thing worthwhile to report at the
Brotherhood Week celebration of
1852 if that number were this
year to increase.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Between You and Me
Power Struggle Is Seen
AT World Zionist Meet

rabbis, of both camps, agree that
the continuation of separate Re-
form and Conservative congrega-
tions does not make sense. They
argue that all over America there
are now Conservative synagogues
whose services and practices are
more Reform than many so-called
Reform temples, and vice-versa.
People in similar social and frater-
nal strata belong to both groups.
A merger of the national or
ganizations, they say, could be ac-
complished without disturbing the
autonomy of the individual con-
gregations. They point out that as
a matter of fact, individual con-
gregations, whether Reform or
Conservative, now enjoy complete
autonomy anyway and have wide
variation in their practices. A re-
ligious consolidation reoriented to-
ward modern promotional methods
could bring tens of thousands OF
additional Jewish families into for
NAL synagogual affiliation, some
leaders believe.
Especially active in advocating
such consolidation is J. S. Acker-
man, president of the Chicago
Federation of the Union of Amer
ican Hebrew Congregations. He
believes that merger of the Re-
form and Conservative groups
could make posi- b lie a reor-
ientation of Jewish communal life
around the synagogue.
1t is estimated that each of
these two groups represents about
10 per cent of American Jewry.
They are presently raising to-
gether about $2,000,O0O a year
for their national organizations.
The combined Orthodox groups in
America also represent about 10
percent of American Jews.
There are, of course, also a
large number of Jews who are
not formally affiliated with a syn
agogue and who purchase tickets
for High Holiday services only.
The latter constitute probably
about 25 percent of the American
Jewish population.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Bits
Neus
Anniversary Fete Held

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Hamper of
933 w. Avalon DIR. celebrated
their silver wedding anniversary
this week with a dinner at the
Sundown Club. Among the 65
guests were the couples daughter,
Moshelle, who is attending the
University of Southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seiderman
and Mesdames Helen Seiderman,
Helen Schnitzer and Nettie Co
wan, all of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
Roy Chatlin of Detroit.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Setting an Example

Once again the crepehangers have been wrong They
warned that the setting up of Jewsh-sponsored non
sectaran college like Brandeis University would give
other u universities to perpetuae the quota
system on the grounds that Jews now had their own
school to go to-
But as George Apert president of the Brandeis board
trustees pointed out in his visit here last week tne
cipes put into practice by Brande have served as an
example to other schools and actually have helped TO
inc service both to American Jews and American dem
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

pected to devel-
op at the forth
coming World
z o n S t Con-
G r e S S. D r,
Emanuel Neu-
mann is now in
Israel trying to
org anize t h G
General 2 i o n.
it's there behind
a DIR. Abba Hill
lei Silver line.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

The Phoenix section of the Ma
tional Council of Jewish Women
will meet at 1890 pm. next
Thursday, March Is, at Temple
Beth Israel. The program includes
a skit by members of the board
and various reports. All women of
the community are invited. Mrs.
Maury Wasserman is president.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

no S | e e p, no
rest, just pills,
pills, PILL S
Who h a S n t
lived through it
during the past
m o n t h? And
who can forget
it?
But after il
was over, some
thing happened
w hich helped
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

Carter, Ch r l s.
tian, who paid
us a visit. Mr..
Carter is a cot
ton picker. His
h a n d S are
gnarled f r o m
hard work. His
clothing is neat
and clean but a
uniform of his
occupation. His
speech is slow
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Named to 'Y' Post

Mrs. John Kruglick of 1908
Whittier Dr., was installed as the
new first vice-president of the
Phoenix Young Women's Chris
tian Association at a meeting of
the board of directors last week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Poale Zion Meet Set

The David Marcus group of
Poale Zion will hold a cultural
and musical meeting at $50 pm.
next Monday, March IL, at the
home of Jack Goldberg of 1434
E. Brill. All are welcome.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

up. And DIR. Nahum Goldman
also left for Israel to prepare the
groundwork for strengthening his
position at the Congress.
Actually, there may be an in
tense competition between DIR. Sill
yer and DIR. Goldman at the Con-
gress for the presidency of the
World Zionist Organization.
Meanwhile, it is understood that
Rose Halprin, Hadassah president,
is in Israel seeking to clarity the
attitude of Premier David Ben
Gurion toward the question of the
Israel government issuing char
ter to the Jewish Agency, which
is today the same as the World
Zionist Organization.
Such a charter would mean that
any Jewish organization outside
Israel desiring to do any work
within the Jewish state would have
to secure the consent of the jew
issh Agency. Such a monopoly for
the Jewish Agency is advocated by
practically every Zionist group in
the United States.
X X
COMMUNITY TRENDS: T h e
merger of Reform and Conserva-
tive religious groups in America
is now being widely discussed in
the ranks of both groups.
Some lay leaders, as we'll as
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
BY Hirsh Kaplan
Executive Director. Phoenix jewish
Community Council)

THE JEWISH COMMUNITY
Council office was graced last
week by the presence of James W..
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
Book Review Slated

Rabbi Harry z. Schectman of
Congregation Beth Ell will review
the book, "Chaim Weizmann", by
Rachel Baker, at Friday evening
services this week.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09

ZIONIST ISSUES S: American
Zionist leaders are rehearsing for
the fight for power which is ex-
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
By Deborah Jaffa Meiz
(The News Own CoIumnist)

A CAPSULE FOR HANNAH i.
In bed with the flu! The aches,
the pains, the fever, the cough
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1951-03-09
By Boris SmoIar

Copyright, 1850, Jewish Telegraphis
Agency, Inc.)
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

4os 4th ST. N.W.-one Ink. room.
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1922 p st. NV nv
2n6 d. rm., refgr.. sink. range. adj.
ssa. %ssf .aoh.f sHaz los $3.50 isS'F Nj fats ss so
1870 NEWTON ST. NV rooms
and kitchen. 1. Q or 3 adults; h
oSEy Sh;; r. FsfgF Wk gas ssNT Tapse; su .,,. US
ss:;.;S ssS \; ,ss young
refgr.; dble..- S11.26 wk.: sgle., Sc
Lssr xssk Pg PEo2g sg5I RonM n 7-s946. 1896 Se
allowed: no drinking parties: $40
wk. ME. 5os6. 4is 9Th ST. s.w.
NEAR sHoREHAM-Beautifui furn.
Ink, with refsE: and hot plate or
ssDhf dbie fe4s S1S calvsrt g s. sss Ap 5o sss $3.50
SCOTT CIRCLE-Beaut. furn. studio
Ink, Tefgr hot plate or sleeping
only. SO ssle.. $3.50 dble. 1881
MI. Il 81 phEAsANT-For empl. mother di
needing day car for child. Lovely
ing kit; everything furn. $40 mo.
Child care extra. NO. 9494.
2l45 r ST. N.W.-Studio rm.. refgr. d,
radio or, 'TV: 2 or 3 persons; S15-
$50 weekly. EX. 0653. -27
ROOM, utils. furn.; $40. per. mo. :;
conven. transp.; suitable elderly
cple 1928 18th st NV. -26
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1887 21st St
Large 2nd fl. 'front.' twin bedrm,
KIT. privil.; S14 wk. WI. 1852,
coIoRED-DoUBLE FRONT RM-
S12 wk.; one $40 wk; 1863 Mon
roe st. NV. TIA. 1865
Evening star., 1951-02-23
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

DO YOU HAVE home in the Silver
Spring. Wheaton. Kensington or
Rockville area you are considering
renting to selected tenants? The
security of local representation
means great deal in such matters.
Call Mrs. Hays. manager of Rental
Department LEACH & CRONIN,
Realtors. Wheaton. Md. Lo. 5-2772
2 CANADIAN FAMILIES require .
unfurn. 3 or 4 bedrm. houses. Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase area. WI. 1928
5 OR 6 ROOMS, gas or oil heat. NV
preferred permanently employed
cfildless couple; 2 or 8 years lease;
moderate rental; special care given;
excellent references. Box 69-R, Star
HAVE CLIENTS for unfurn. and furn.
houses, Chevy Chase area MRS.
DUNNINGTON, WI. 1886, OR. 1888.
2 or BEDROOM unfurn. house in
Chevy Chase. D. c., by responsible
permanent Washington resident.
4 OR ROOM HOUSE or apt. be-
tween $50 and $50. Metropolitan
policeman with children. FIR.
1870
Evening star., 1951-02-23
ROOMS FvRNisHEp-N.E.

ATTRAC. SINGLE RIM. home Of re-
finement.. quiet. restful, cheerful,
unlim. phone, laundry privils.; nr.
Cath. u; student pref. LA. 6-SS0e.
FRONT RIM. for man. 2nd fioor
'front.' next to bath; adult family.
ATTESTIoN. III Srio WORKING GIRLs-Ex-
cellent neighborhood. Comfortable.
clean, warm, all home privileges.
Ideal transp. Unlim. phone. Reas.
See for yourself Single or double.
coIoREb9FRoNT 81 s. nfi nj 7tisI RM, for sober
men; Sc ca. wk. Can be seen all
COLORED-I0O3 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
2 sgle. and ! dble. rm. for men only.
Reas: Cony. transp. Ii. 7-1947. -23
S11 wkly. with privils., or / man,
So wkly. with privils. Call Ii. 81
Q673 between 10 am. and 2 pm,
cSGokEDEa 6E1 RED =. 7 Rooms for cple: Would
consider l child; conven transp.;
kit. privils. Call Ii. 3-3947. "a
COLORED-NEWLY PAPERED room
for rent. 1st f.; home priyils. AID.
COLORED-LARGE ROOM and back
porch. for settled man; after s
pm. Ii. 1880. -25
Evening star., 1951-02-23
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

MEURILEE APTs.-Spacicus l and q
bedrm. apts.,, close to transp., elem.
and high school. shop, center and
theater; s 6Srd pl; and Annapelis I'd.
choo Sofks tuSs esyGnd rsb Ma sna, High
4 RMS. KIT. BATH, like new. Ready
FEB. $50 min: express bus from
9th and Kennedy upstairs of 2
units): pvt. front-rear entr.; S92 so
mo. Prefer 8 adults. RA. $500,
11th AND g SITS. s.E.-Liv. rm.,
bedrm.. kit. and bath; near Navy
Yard; adults only; $40. TIE. 1898.
hSskvsaEa ssy osHs: sRs :ns ssss ssth ssls stl;
LORD CALVERT APIS, 4s17 Rowalt
dr.. College Park. Md.-Attractive
! and bedroom apts.; adjacent to
q: OF ND; near shopping and
WasSinxton ss1 gins and to sss doTntSwn sneg
s-BEDRM. Apt. in Hillside, lust
over .. c. line: rent, 500 per mo.
Southeast s66g REALTY CO.. II; g.
PRIVATE ENrRANCE-cozy @a I'm,
next shower; utens: linens: S45 sgle.;
$50 dble. 1924 Belmont st. NV.
LARGE. BRIGHT APARTMENT. iiy.
rm., bedrm.. kit. and bath; new and
attractlye; vic. Conn. ave and M St.
futher particulars. phone ST. 1904.
WINCHESTER APIS. Takoma Park.
Md with liv; Em., dinette, kitchen
and bath; $500, incl. util.; mr..
sT sTansp; sS.s and shopping. sH. s152.
MARVELLOUS e-bedroom apt: mod
ern apt. bldg; Del Ray, Va; oil
heat. no children. TIE. 1857. -25
40S INGRAHAM ST. NV. 3 rms.
emnl el5; and apIs bath entire Snd ,: tr quiet
MODERN I-BEDRM apt. near Flower
ave-, Tx. PIX; fine neighborhood.
GOOD transp; Phone OR. 4a9S. -26
s;06 49th AVE, College Park-One
bath, g closets. newly painted; will
135 Ieth ST. Ne rms, kit, bath;
en- smployed aSS,s couple; utilities incl; $50.
ATTiRACITIvsE. newly decorated a apart
room, kitchen, bath. shower: oil
furnace. garage, garden. No chill
1875 s5sa 18th 81 PETS, F. sE Il 616s1I hadrn Nv
write CONNER & RYoN, INC. ioio
18th st. NV, RE. 1915. -25
ARLINGTON-New, attractive two
1-bedrna. apts., l with open firepl. !;
conv. shopping center and bus; all
util, incl. CHI. 1854 "a
SILVER SPRING. large rms, kit,
bath, storage, closets: employed
couple; utils. incl; S69.50. 81. 9549.
4s8 BURBANK ST. S.E.-Large liv
rm., bedrm:, equip. kit. bath with
shower, util. furn.. everything sep
arate; $75 mo. TW. OILS. -25
CENSUS AND ANDREWS FIELD vic.
IS rms. bath. pvt. entr., entire end
n; S85, util. incl. HI. 3057. 25s
NEAR 9th AND PA. AVE. SEE
bedrms.,. liv. rm., din. rm., bath; no
pets; refs; Ss5. 10. 3-8Ssg. -25
TWO-BEDRoOM APT. large liv. rni.,
din. rm., and elec. equip. kit, break
fast nook and den, porch, lge. storage
space and garage; heat and water
furn.: SS5 mo-: pref. middle-aged
couple, perm. located; no pets, no
children: conv. loc. on A. B. g. W.
busline in Arl. Phone OK. 2437. -25
N. ARL., LORCOM ARMS-Two-bed-
room apt. available at once; near
Lee hwy. and Glebe rd.; convenient
to shopping and buses: sos mo-, in
cluding all utilities. Call Mr.. Bir-
kett. IA. 4-1600. THE BRANT CO.,
INC.
Evening star., 1951-02-23
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

BOXER. ga months. female, fawn;
black mask; a beautiful PUPPY,
Axe Axe reg championship m sts49s back
DOCS AND CATS. available for
adoption to sood homes; ss sligS ESFs3 Srs3'
GREAT DANE, fawn. male. l VI. old;
champion bloodlines; show prospect.
See him and other Danes w we have; have:
ST. extended. TIE 2430.
DOG KENNEL. 40 acres. new, modern
2-bedrm. home furnished; modern
kennei equipped with everything re-
ouired. JOHN BURDOFT. Coles.
xlh,oI xil.s, Nd k;a silysE ssEe Spring Md, sail
IRISH RIpI; SETTER TIL; PUPPIES. pedigreed
Apply HARRY DePAULA, Mt. Airy,
Nd. Phone Mt. Airy 354.. -25
COLLIE PUPS months. Axe regis
tered. Call ia. 2-s373, -25
GREAT PYRENEES PUPS. rare and
Msjeste M sassBGoss ua # as ssa P'Fenfs;
Old. SIS, MRS. MoNoHAN. 3Is$ I v
ENGIIsH A Springer Spaniel puppies,
sekss exc rec, r., dfss. !1ysE and white both
coCKER SPANIEL. young, all black,
Gentle. child's pet. SIS. 10. 5-1961.
FOX TERRIERS, male and females,
black and white. 3 mos. old, wormed,
lovely pets. OR. 1857.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, 1 year old,
papers. 10. 5-1963. rs
BOXER PUPPY, fawn, female. Az
months old, Axe registered, cropped
and inoculated. excel. breeding. show
prospect with style and personality.
BOXER, fawn, male. 2h yrs. old.
stud dog, with IL points toward
championship, including 2 major
shows, excellent breeding, an out
standing quality. to offer boxer
breeders.
MARIANA KENNELS. FA. $3.50.
-25
Evening star., 1951-02-23
RooMs. APIS. 70 SHARE

1 OR 2 GIRLS, 25 to 40, to share A.
rm. apt close to Pentagon. OF.
2 DESIRABLE RMS. for rent, l with
kit. priviis., to business woman.
1920 Kenyon st. NV, DE. 1895.
HAYWOOD GARDENs-Young man
snother Sno snafe AP Pl's's ssaa. uln AD: Hi'n
2 GIRLS-Pvt. rm.: 30 min. from
town, cony. transp.; unlim. phone;
reas. HO 1854 after $50. --27
GIRL, between age of 25 to 35. to
share furnished, 1-bedrm. apt, Mt
Rainier area. Call WA. 9193, after
7:30 Pm. 20
Evening star., 1951-02-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LIQUOR, REsT-corner. old estab-
Hshed, Groom apt. $1,000 wkly.. 8
days; "money-maker;" Same owner
RooMyISe y6i HousE & 81 Oh on beaatfu ea9t 18th Ssa
st: NV, 3o35-15 rms, baths,
oil heat; nicely furnished Owner
i'll; sacrifice. $4,000 Terms: less
cash. Grab this bargain. Direct from
owner. T. T. HACKNEY, AID. SS77.
f4th ST. N.w.-Restaurant very
clean. beautifully decorated. very
modern; one of the best buys to-
day; must be seen to be appreciated.
Owner called in service. Must sell.
s1Isr s150o d9wn; Pon Saoeo sss total price By
BAR AND GRILL 426 L st. NV;
busy legation; royalties. s55 q mo.
FGRNisHEp Ta: ;isHI OR uNruRNrsHEp 49,
room house on 1900 block Park I'd.
DELIcATEssEN. SCI cap priced eai fo'ai to sell imo
viii lease; well equipped; cali WA.
,,SIS 9s55 sr, Or VA 9Ls 2535. sr,o -23
% and 211 highway in Falls
ard. and 1000 gallons monthly, FA.
Wanted USED CAR LOT in pro- prom
inent location. Silver Spring. New
Hampsatre \ m pfe avs; Md; Nd, or University
GROCERY, NEAR D: C-Bargain,
stock usI and equipment, oppoGrtggnit
property, corner. OWNER, HI. d4s7;
after 8 pm. 10 9-9665. -23
R0OMING HOUSE-Includes building,
furniture and equipment; located
best downtown residential section;
all new furniture; g. beds, plenty
baths and very profitable; 100000
Phone, day only, MA. 7947. 25"
FOR RENT - Operating grill and
soda fountain. will give long lease
10. 6-ssss until : pm. After s
RooM1NG NC HouisE consisting 2 q 4
apts.. 8 rms. and store; oil heat.
5-yr. lease; rent S225. Income S517
ways filled. Good buy. Price $500,
cash Treauaired S3,s00. Leaving city.
FOR FOR BAKERY and delicatessen; ideal
F10m' E"na IS SSeparate kitchen. ISL good
SAFE a2Re r BY e. owNER-supermsa2Pket. ark
wkly average $1,000; Bethesda area;
all new equip: unlim;, possibilities;
n no sgnSsys. IA 6I52ii 6I29iiS,py iipvy25
ST. 9726. Evenings and Sun; FIR.
GROCERY sToRE-s75o dn. viii ip buy
sa,e in ezfe1 nIJ cSfnsr' S4qs priced for quick
MODERN, . bay service station for
lease, Benning rd. ne; available at
once. EX. 2516; Sat. and Sun, OW
GROCERY, beer and wine. off-sale; no
Sundays; monthly business. $4,000.
Can easily be increased. Total price
of store only $4,000 with small down
payment. To see. call Mr. Brown
gitn YEoNAs REALTY. GIL. 2loo,
SHOE REPAIR sHop-colored o trade,
Mach, equip. Clear. Best offer. cash,
terms. zoos 11th st. NV. 27*
RESTAURANT ON I4th ST. NV
Near R; I. ave: -Air-cond.; estab, 40
years. doing, 1900 wkly, seats over
!90: payroll. $3.50: beer, SOC day.
4Oc. eve: bar shot. 45c day, SOC eve;
fully eauipped; 2 walk-in boxes. Q
ice maker, etc; lge. kit; net rent.
S27,500. Terms. $4,000 cash
BOB HoLLANDER. Exclusive, All
Pa; ave. NV. MA. 9743. -2S
COFFEE SHOP, nearby Va. town.
Seats so. plus SO in pvt. din. rm
Completely equip. Low rent. $4,000
handles. HERBERT H. FRENCH, ex-
elusive; call Fairfax tVa.) 3S1. --25
ARCADE for sale; good money-maker;
no exper. necessary; owner must
sell due to illness. RE. 1640 for
appt. -25
SILVER SPRING RESTAURANT
REER AND WINE