davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-07

for commercial or political uses OF
the names.
The State chamber generally
saw no objection to removing the
secrecy ban. and said that since
the welfare program sis running
away with itself all over the coun-
try. some rather drastic measures
are called for"
1t did, however, recognize the
moral questions, and raised the
suggestion that the Federal law be
modified so as to permit States
some latitude without opening ur
case records to public inspection.
Illinois Acts.
Aside from Indiana, the Illinois
Legislature has passed a similar
law, but made it contingent on
repeal of the Federal law. Florida,
sources here said. also passed q
similar law, but it was vetoed by
the Governor. Beyond those States
the Legislatures of Alabama, Geor-
gla and Oklahoma all have asked
Congress to repeal the Federal
ban.
The District Public Welfare De-
partment. according to Assistant
Director Donald D. Brewer, is pro-
hibited both by law and regula-
ton from disclosing any data
about welfare recipients to the
public. While information may be
Evening star., 1951-09-07

SITS million q month previously
paid by Federal aid.
At the present rate, they said,
the entire State welfare fund
would be exhausted by next
January. and $1l million more
would be necessary to carry
through until the end Of the fiscal
year. Thus. the State Welfare
Board recommended, "it would not
be sound to continue to exhaust
appropriations at the present rate
beyond September"
A study of the situation by the
Indiana State Chamber Of Com
merce, prepared for a member Of
Congress, indicates the secrecy re-
quirement has been a sore spot
there since it went into effect in
1941. Frequently, the study said.
1T was attacked on grounds that
salaries and fees of paid county
officials, and even school teachers,
are matters Of public record. Wei
fare recipients, the argument
went, should be in the same cate
CORY.
A Welfare Investigating Com
mission named in 1943 recon-
mended two years later that the
secrecy be wiped out. But, under
the threat of withheld Federal
funds. the report indicated, there
was no action.
Indiana Veto Overidden.
-Four years ago. the Legislature
urged Congress to kill the Federal
provision. but it was not until this
year. spurred by newspaper cam
paigns. that the drive for the new
law picked up new impetus. Against
the warning of its Democratic
Governor, the Republican Legisla-
ture passed the bill. The Governor
vetoed it. Then, with voting by
almost straight party lines. the
veto was overridden.
Specifically, the bill calls for
filing with county auditors and
other officials names and addresses
of all aid recipients. along with
amounts paid to each. Further,
this data is treated as public
record. but with penalties provided
Evening star., 1951-09-07
HMbiIy Singer Too Sharp
For 4 in Robbery Attempt

II put my hand in my pocket" "
Mr.. Irwin said, land opened the
small blade of my penknife and
started to stab and rip"
When the melee ended, three of
the youths went to Emergency
Hospital for treatment of stab
wounds, and Mr.. Irwin, with $24
still safe in his pocket, was treated
for a minor face cut at Garfield
Hospital.
Police held Edward E. Hove, 18,
OF the 1900 block of North Utah
street, Arlington; James D. Payne,
19, Of the 1900 block of North
Greenbriar street. Arlington, and
"a 15-year-old boy and a 17-year-
old boy on charges of assault with
intent to rob.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

tackled the same amendment to a
minor tax bill, but this measure
apparently is lying dormant in
the House Ways and Means COM
Imittee.
Bills to repeal the secrecy pro-
visions outright also are pending
in both the. House and Senate, but
no action is slated.
Opponents contend the Federal
provision keeps taxpayers from
learning how welfare money is
being spent, and makes it easy for
I,hiselers to remain on welfare rolls.
Senator Jenner called the Fed
leral law a bureaucratic monstros-
ity and declared: 1T is time for
Ia new Declaration ofIndependence
by those sovereign States"
Says Objections Offset.
Any moral objections which are
raised to opening welfare rolls
to public scrutiny, he said, "are
far outweighed by the advantages
gained in making it difficult for
cheats and chiselers to be on the
assistance rolls behind the veil
of secrecy"
In the absence of Federal re-
peal of the restrictions, mean
while, three courses appear to be
open to Indiana officials if they
are to remain in the welfare busi-
ness.
The Indiana law, welfare Of
flcials wrote the Governor re-
Gently, does not make welfare
payments contingent on available
Federal aid. Applicants who quail
ify must be paid. If Federal aid
is not available, the money must
come from other sources.
Either this State provision must
be changed-resulting in welfare
cuts-or the State must increase
welfare appropriations or repeal
its own new anti-secrecy law, the
officials warned.
Already feeling the pinch, one
Indiana county tried to put
through a 20 per cent cut in well
fare benefits. but was overruled
by State officials. Another county
in order to meet September l pay
ments, first had to sell bonds.
Cost to State Scars.
Starting August /, welfare Of
ficials said, Indiana's three well
fare programs-old age assistance.
aid to the blind and aid to de-
pendent children-are costing
State and county governments
Evening star., 1951-09-07

An unemployed North Carolina
singer Of hillbilly tunes was more
than a match for four youths
who, police said, tried to rob him
last night.
Herschall Irwin. 40, the North
Carolina native who now lives at
723 Tenth street NE, told police
this story:
He met the four youths in q
cafe at Fourteenth and w streets
NV. While they each had a
beer. Mr.. Irwin sang a couple OF
songs for them. Then the youths
offered to take him home.
At Sixteenth and Euclid streets,
one Of the boys grabbed Mr.. Irwin
around the neck and another
started to go through his pockets
Evening star., 1951-09-07

given social agencies which need
it, he said, he knows Of no senti-
ment here in favor Of eliminating
the confidentiality.
Morally" he said, II think all
welfare records should be conf
Dental. There are means of keep
ing chiselers out. If an agency
is on top Of its case load and IS
investigating properly, it can do
that job"
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Continued From First Page.)


provide "the safeguards required"
Although in one section, the law
says the welfare data shall be
open to the public, he said, an
other section provides the specific
safeguards demanded by Congress.
The Indiana law set off a red
hot political fight in that State.
But its reverberations also have
entered into other States and to
both sides of Capitol Hill.
At issue in the battle is the
moral right of welfare recipients
to have their names kept conf
dental. But Hoosiers also are
fighting mad at what they call a
violation of their constitutional
rights, and the States Rights
issue has been in the forefront of
Capitol Hill blasts at Mr.. Ewing
and his action.
The legal point before the court
revolveS around a requirement by
Congress that States getting well
fare aid must provide safeguards
which restrict the use or dis
closures of information concern
ing applicants and recipients to
purposes directly connected with
the administration" of the pro-
grams.
Mr.. Ewing contended that the
State law, making such files mat
ters of public record, repealed
every vestige Of safeguards, and
that he had no choice in cutting
OF aid.
State Restricts Use.
The State, however. citing
penalties for making welfare data
available for commercial" or "po-
litical" purposes. argues that the
new law does make it criminal
to disclose data except for
purposes directly connected with
administration" of the act.
Republicans on Capitol Hill have
made strong efforts to kill secrecy
provisions of Federal welfare
laws, but no votes on the moves
appear imminent.
First, Republican Senators Jen-
ner, Of Indiana, and Dirksen, of
Illinois, got the Senate to amend
the FSA appropriation bill to pro-
hibit Mr.. Ewing from holding up
welfare aid. But the amendment
was killed in conference, on a
point of order. The Senate again
Evening star., 1951-09-07
townships Dog Pound
Is Made Soundproof
BY the Asseeis,sd Press

LOWER MERION TOWNSHIP,
Pa, Sept. They don't have to
plead with the dogs in the town.
ship dog pound to be quiet any
more. The dogs can bark their
heads off and nobody would hear
That's because township officials
have installed what they believe
is the only sound proof dog pound
in the East and maybe in the Ma
ton.
You can stand 10 feet away
from the pound and you can't
hear a yipe or bark.
The sound conditioning was the
happy solution to complaints OF
neighbors who found it nigh i'm
possible to sleep with the dogs
bowling into the wee hours Of the
morning.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
SchooIboys Build Homes

CENTRALIA, Ill. (P.-The hous-
ing shortage at Mount Carmel.
ILL.,, may be solved one day by its
own handy high school boys.
Trades classes built three homes
in four years, and the l951-52
class will start fourth. Each has
sold quickly.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

ready to break into the safe to. see
their records.
But the job was done in 10 min
utes by Tobe Monday who only
twisted the dial and listened to the
safes inner workings. He did the
trick in front of awed Masons who
had requested the travelling safe
expert to have a look at their
safe
Evening star., 1951-09-07
Lodge Regoins Secrets
Locked in Safe 8 Years
BY the Asseeieisd Press

MURPHYSBORO, nl.-A safe
expert opened a Masonic safe
which members had been unable
to open since their late secretary
died in 1943 with the memorized
combination.
Lodge members had been all but
Evening star., 1951-09-07

ovsrpowers Interference Djsfaneel
Nobody undersels GE. when it value received
Here's actual dollar for dollar proof NOW you get the
standout picture quality that only E give you the de-
pendabe yearround performance that GE is famous for
all yours at new low, recordsmashing price!
Proof Of the unexceled performance of GE
Televson from satisfied GE everywhere They
report that their GE sets override distance overpower
ference They consistently get clear steady pictures the
finest TV reception
If you're waiting for the biggest TV value today-youve got
G-E Black Daylite Teevision at new, low price.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
DEDICATE NEW
100000 YWCA
IN NEW JERSEY

CAMDEN, N. J. - (ANP) -
Dedicatory services were held
recently for the formal opening
of the new South Camden YMCA,
built at a cost of 100000. More
than 800 persons attended the
ceremonies and later inspected
the new and modern structure.
DR.. Benjamin Mays, president
of Morehouse college in Atlanta
and a member of the National
Council, YMCA, delivered the
dedicatory address. He was in
troduced by Charles H. Wagner,
president of the local Y board
and master of ceremonies for the
services.
Among others appearing on the
program were Mrs. Crystal Byrd
Fausett, vice chairman of the
World Affairs council, and CO.
chairman of its intercultural COM
mittee, Philadelphia; Arthur E.
Armitage, former executive Sec
rotary of the Camden Y; DR..
Howard w. Brown, chairman,
committee on management, South
Camden branch; and L. j. List,
president of the Y board of trus-
tees.
Executive secretary of the new
unit is Albert E. Flournoy.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Robinson, LaMotta
Ready For Title Bout

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Ray
(Sugar) Robinson is favored to
take the middleweight champion
ship GFom Jake LaMotta when
they meet here Feb. % at the
Chicago Stadium in l5-round
title bout.
Both men are here to wind up
training for their sixth fight, al
though the first one for crown.
Robinson has won four of the
previous five, and Jake, one. La
Motta is the only man to ever
defeat the welterweight cham
pion.
The advance gate already has
reached 100000 mark, accord
ing to the international Boxing
club, promoter of the bout. 1t will
be televised and broadcast. La
Motta will receive As percent OF
the gate and Robinson, Is per-
cent.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
Elks Plan Seventh
Anniversary
Celebration

The Seventh Anniversary Cele-
bration to be held February %,
at the Harlem Square Ballroom
by the Daughter Elks of Greater
Miami Temple No. 769 will go
on record as selecting seven
brother Elks from their lodge
1113 as associates of the affair.
DIT. Enid Moore Reese, general
chairman, states that the ElkS are
brothers, Thomas Rivers, E. A..
Bethel, Cleveland Sampson,
Charles Higgs, Rudolph Bradley,
Nathan Gibson and Clyde Kill
lens. Brother Wylie Jackson is
the exalted ruled. Invitations
will be sent to seven hundred
guests. The affair is strictly for
NAL. Several dignitaries will ar
rive in Miami for the occasion.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10

us history? C.v.T. Brooklyn.
(A) - Edward Tucker, the
Compton Flash" from Compton
Junior College.
90 Who are some of the Ne
gro track aces who will compete
in the Pan-American games at
Buenos Aires next month?
Jecke Smith, Gary, Ind.
I (A) Dim Holland North
western u. starr broad jumper;
Andy Stanfield, Seton Hall COL
lege; Nal Whitfield, Millrose
Games winner and 800-meter
Olympic titilist; Arthur Whit, ia
maica, BWI and possibly Art
Bragg and William Taylor( Nor
gan State Coll.) both sprinterS.
90 How long has Tiger (Jack)
Fox been boxing and didn't the
tiger" kayo big Art Trammell
whom Joe Louis refused to box.
Lester Carter, st. Louis, Mo.
(A) Fox has been boxing %
years, since 1929. Yes, Fox chill
ed Trammell at time when top
sports writer's figured the Ohioan
might have bested Louis but I
didn't think he could.
(Q) Dear Alvin, Am writing a
thesis leading to a degree and
want some data on Jackie Robin
son from AZ thru 1913. I have
the record from 1949 on-many
thanks.
(A)-Moving up to the Brook
lyn Dodgers in l947 Jackie Rob-
inson demonstrated his remark
able versatility by playing first
base acceptably on a pennant
winning club. He was voted
Rookie of the year."
In 1948 he guarded second base
and batted 1896, the same mark
he had in 1947. Robinson led the
National league in stolen bases in
AZ, and finished fourth in 1948.
(Q) / see where Jimmy Foxx
made the Baseball Hall of Fame"
a week or so ago. List a few Of his
best home-run hitting seasons.
Paul Lee, Pitts, Pa.
(A) 1882 (58) - 1888 (48) -
1885 (both Foxx and Hank
Greenberg hit 35 homers that
season. - 1899 (while with Bos-
ton Red Sox, he clouted IS
round -trippers.) He was with
Philly-Athletics in other listed
seasons.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
CARTER C.
WOODSON
MEMORIAL SET

CHICAGO - (ANP) - Two
services memorializing the late
DR.. Carter G.. Woodson, founder>
director of the Association for the
Study of Negro Life and History,
will be sponsored here Feb. IL
IL by the Chicago Carter G..
Woodson Memorial committee.
The first of the services will be
held in historic Quinn Chapel
AME church, and as such, the
committee viii be supporting the
observation of Negro History
week, proclaimed by Chicago's
Mayor Martin HI. Kennedy.
Principal speaker will be DR..
Rayford w. Logan, current direc-
tor of the association. He will
address the gathering on 1.-THE
Negroes Contribution to American
Culture"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1951-02-10
ANSWERS TO YOUR
QUESTION

NEW YORK-(ANP) - Cues
ton: Enjoyed reading your story
on Boston'S Luis MARQUEE, Al
Moses, it was a baseball classic
and really Informative to me and
our club members. Will there be
any new Negro prospects in the
training camps as the season
nears?? if so please name
them for me. Oscar Templeton,
Zenith A. c., st. Paul, MINI.
(A) Luis Marquee, Henry
Simpson, OresteS Minosa, Artie
Wilson, Carlos Bernier and Car
los Santiago (Jackie Robinson
secuted them); Ray Noble (pro-
nounced NO-blay; and some Is
other colored potentials.
90 Dear Al, how would you
rate those four modernS against
these four I've only read about
and never saw: Jack Dempsey,
Joe Louis, Max Schmeling and
Jack Sharkey (moderns); and
Jack Johnson, Jim Jeffries, Peter
jackson and John L. Sullivan
,ancients)? Tom Fuller, Norfolk,
Va.
(A) First let me tell you that
in my book comparisons are obi
Gus and cannot be proved. John
son at his best, was invincivle as
was modern day Joe Louis.
Dempsey called best of the past
half century by a writing panel
with whom I stoutly dissent,
could not have whipped either
Jack or Joe.
Peter Jackson, might well have
been the finest heavyweight who
ever lived. Neither Bob Fitz-
simmons nor John L. Sullivan
cared to face him. And so it goes
on with no satisfying answer.
On their records I would like
this: Joe Louis, Jack Johnson,
Jack Dempsey, Jim Jeffries, Pet
er Jackson, John L. Sullivan,
Max Schemling and Jack Shar-
key.
90 How many clubs will COM
prise the 1851 Negro league? P.
Harrison, Toledo, o.
(A) Eight. Cleveland Buck
eyes have folded. These clubs
from the organization Baltimore
Elite Giants, Indianapolis, Mem
phis, Birmingham, Houston,
NASHVILLE, TENN Eagles, Kan
sas City and the Philly Stars.
(Q) What is the name of the
first Negro athlete in Stanford
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

dIeIy HVtu D-TUDIl unluTnISNeu house
in desirable neighborhood; S110 mo.
Cali AID. 1850, 10. 2-2SO6 all day
Sat a~d Sun. 27s
kit. and bath. unfurn. in quiet re-
fined neighborhood. Refs. RA
S45S
CoLORED COUPLE desires I or Q
room apt. furnished or unfurnished.
Private bath. NV. preferred. MI
COLORED-WANTS 2-rm., kitchen,
hath apt. Govt. employed Call
SUNDAY RE 0924.
- MOTHER urgently in
need of Groom apt. for self, daugh-
ter Is. son Is. Ii. 3-1345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOUSES FURNISHED

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME-:}
bedrms., baths; completely iso-
lated; II mi from D. c.; mr.. rail-
road. Rent, S175. Call Wo. 440s.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS or bed
garden; high; cool elevation; June
COLLEGE PARK-3-bedroom brick
bungalow. full bsmt.; walking dis
lance University of Md. streetcar
and bus; $l10: July 1st. UN. 9109.
wEsTMoRELAND HILLS. Summer
neighborhood s' 20 ~q @in do santoRan
l rsfs rear aT p SFSh overlooking WOODS;
COOL Dol TRs sRssi GARDEN 5E
brick terrace; cathedral vista; beau
tifully furnished; bedrms.. sleeping
porch, 81 baths, magnificent mod
ern kitchen, dishwasher. Bendix
w WE aka e to Sept. l. $500 as mo-
sUMME afI RENTAL, vic. Naval Hos
attic; lge, yd.; shade; quiet location.
cool. PLEASANT furnished home in
Chevy Chase on l acre: June i
through Labor Day; 2 bedrms.. 2h
I9-in. TV high-fdelity radio phone,
Bendix washer. dryer; S275 a
FURN. OR UNFURN.-Prospec Hill
Estate (1742), near Bowie. Mary
land. II miles from White House.
IL rooms. 5R baths; beautiful wal
nut floors throughout; sunken din
ing room opening out on front and
rear lawns. House lends itself most
attractively for formal or informal
entertaining. Small house near
kitchen for servants. acres of
beautiful bluegrass lawn. Unfur-
nished. $525 per month: furnished.
House may be seen By calling Gen.
eral Sir Neil or Lady Richie, who
are occupying. the estate until they
return to England June 1, 1851. or
telephone OWNER New Market
tVi~glnia) 50. Brokers invited. -27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME-:}
bedrmS, 2 baths; completely iso-
lated; II mi from D. c.; mr.. rail-
road. Rent, S175. Call WO. 440S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
CHARMING RAMBLER
1918 KENFTG DRIVE
ARLINGTON
HOUSES 10 SHARE

SHARE GRIN. HOUSE with neat
working cpl: one child welcome:
motners day care given; refs. LII.
BEAUTIFULLY furn. rambler to she IRA
With cple. or ? girls: 2O-min. drive
from city. Call OW. 1928 or III.
SINGLE MAN has house and want.
to share with couple; $40 mo. incl.
utils 2 bedrm.. fully Diet. house.
GEORGETOWN room; We need
man to share with = others: transp.
excel. co. 1894 ewes. 6 to 8. -27
COW. NV. SECTION. . blks, on
Conn. ave-; good neighborhood; kit.
privils.: 1 girl. OR. sS14, after $50
WIDOW WILL SHARE her nicely
fuTn. home with couple; pvt. Kit;
rel. required. lis Wesmond dr..
Alex. Va, OV. 4447.
WANTED-Employed couple. to share
my, furn. 2-bedrm. house; nice lot
ana garden: ref. REQ. For appt.,
call between Ia Sunday or Mon.
WANTED-One person to share cuts
5-rm. furn. house with 3 women;
good transp.; nice yard, roses. SH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

WILSON BLVD. ARLINGTON-close
to Courthouse; 7-rm., "a bath house
MECHANIC PROPERTIES. CHI. 5000.
CORNER sEMIDET.; three bedrm,,
Enclosed porches, large yard. double
garage CARA Si05 month; Will exchange
Silver Spring. Box Ss'' 11 RstiDba'Y star.
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER-i214
Crawford dr., Rockcrest, Rockville,
Avail. June LIST. Call Rockville 3214.
1922 9Th ST. Sc, new. e-story, g.
bedrm.. IA bath, full-bsmt. home;
Venetian blinds throughout; ,garbage
incl. in rent: S125 mo-: immed. oc-
occupancy. SIDNEY MENSH g. CO.,
1927 Eve st. NV. RE. 0736. --27
PARK-New 6-rm. semi
Diet. house: Bendix.. storage attic.
storm windows, ,gg Gas heat; S110 per
WHEATON,. io7os AMHERST DIR
Six-room brick house in new house
condition; large bedrms. din. rm,
liv. rm. and kitchen. All rooms
spacious. Built-in garage,S screened
porch. full bsmt., large beautiful
lot, block, from transp., near
shopping, schools, churches, etc
Sl65 mo. 2.year lease available.
e. svs s. P r. = ST. 1 Io s seS5f,a
NEWLY DECORATED 6-rm. and bath
house. 2309 Kimball ave-, Silver
Spring. Call SH, sO2s. --27
den: powds5 5rn., rec; rm;s lear
BENNINGTON, wi. 1855. on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FAMILY 5 ADULTS desires detached
3-bedroom, unfurn. house; rambler
or bedroom on 1st floor; ia
paths, porch, garage; nearby Md.
gnly W.; s maxi mum $50 $50 occupancy
COLLEGE PROFESSOR. wife and @
year-old dauEhter want furnished
house or apartment June to Sep
TENDER. Home owner with best ref
erences; FRED DEWEY, tel. jack
G SOV illStI AUDITOR, family AMI
permanent resident, desires .3-bed-
room garden type unfurnished house
M TheVy Chase. Md. or D. c. Phone
s. Ta JIM HOUSE in eeorgeto8 s9' or
90: Perm. Govt. employe; excellent
refs Telephone MI. 0215.
home near Pentagon: will rent. buy
s eoL new Ta a2Gs K Fl GFnaoin ca q
COUPLE, no children, desire attrac-
tive 2 or 3-bedrm, house. NV:
preferably vicinity Walter Reed; UP
t. sI50. Phone HUI. 5000. Ext.
ADDiTIoNAL HOMES NEEDED-ws
have fine tenants for homes in near
by Maryland or o1 NV. D C.; free ap-
FIERY FSasf Hay ifzyl' Co. Ds ST. s4 Y tsaa''
4 ADULTS desire Compact ga bed
room unfinished house. all on one
f1oor. or bedroom and bath. LIST
eaas ao s5ss rf9 u n 1855 & exceed $3.50
bedrooms; best of care;
s snss at ox MES rs WILKINS, 81.
vii Viii u RE Hd dGsa and maintain Ra.
n two or three hadroopa houea a., ~.
Bethesda area in return for q con-
and damage deposit. 81. 1917. +' 81
WsANTEDEClean home; nice dis
b Sfles; sir Linz sales manager, wife.
inE care; furnished. fnclud dHe u TIL.
Cali BIZ. 1000. u Ext. 74s 70 before sdo1,
a a99 or after z pm, or write Box
cSToRkE6 MOTHER and two sons.
N fssVm;ly now split: LII. 1859;
house M NV desires 81 gebe eT HsdTG9m
up to SIa5; references furnished;
BLACK Chadds Ford. Pa,
GOVT. EMPLOYE desires to rent A.
school and transportation; outlying
WILLIS KING, 1882 Church St.
Washington 6. D. C.
COLORED Govt. employed husband
and wife need 5 or 8 room apt. or
ferably me-, by June 8; SIS mo.
Ii. 3-3703 after 5 pm. go
USCG OFFICER, wife, 9 school-age
daughters. desire or 3 bedrm. I'M
furn. house within 20 mi. D. c.; we
are former home owners, appreciate
care; handy at maintenance. Box
161-D, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-05-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BOOMING HOUSE. 80 rooms, all
oil heat; ten-year lease; good profit;
always filled; $4,000: $4,000 downs
21st and n NV: CO. 51S5. 27'
MOTOR COURT, Route ellis units
with cottage, 151a acres. This years
business greater than 1850 30 whe4
JOHN HILL CARTER. Jr., or Henry
T. Moncure. AL 0197 or AL. 5279.
FLORIST AND GIFT BUSINESS in
nearby Md shopping center: eStab.
3 years, doing 5000 annually;
price. $500. incl. stock. w. z.
THRIFT, Exclusive Broker; 1411 Pa.
ave. NV. MA. 9743. --27
CONTINUED on Next PageI