davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
+. Barnard Welsh, Attorney-at-Law
Rockville, Maryland.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the
subscriber of Montgomery County has OBJ
tanned from the Orphans Court of Mont
gomery County, in Maryland, Letters of
Administration on the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM BROOKE EDMONSTON,
late of Montgomery County, deceased. Al
persons resident and nonresident, hav-
ing Claims against the said deceased are
hereby warned to exhibit and file the
same. in said Court. with vouchers there
of, on or before the Both day of Sep
TENDER next: they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of said Es-
tate. All persons indebted to said Estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment.
Given under my hand this 2Sth day of
March in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand nine hundred fifty-one.
VAUDIA b. EDMONSTON,
Administrators
Route No. 5, Rockville, Maryland.
s97
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03
VIM. V. Bouic and A. M. Bouic,
Attorneys at Law.
Rockville, Nd.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court of
Montgomery County, in Maryland, Let
ters of Administration on the personal
Estate of
WARNETTA c. A. COLEMAN,
also known as NETTIE COLEMAN.
late of Montgomery County, deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same with vouchers thereof. legally au-
thenticated to the subscriber on or be-
fore the 10th day of October next: they
may otherwise by law be excluded from
all benefit of said Estate. All persons
indebted to said Estate are requested to
make immediate payment.
Given under his hand this 18th day of
April in the year of our Lord, one
thousand nine hundred fifty-one.
T. BENJAMIN COLEMAN, Admir-.
2O6 N. Horner's Lane, Rockville, Md.
1912
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-05-03

Czech Reds face new purges-
1G9,544 already expelled.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
IS Newsmen on Tour
To Arrive Here. Today

Thirty-five editors and jour.
nalists representing the press o1
Il countries in the British Isles
Europe. North Africa. the Middle
East and India, were scheduled
to arrive at National Airport late
today on a Trans World Airlines
Constellation, to complete the last
leg of a ''Tour Of Truth" through
out the United States.
Sponsored by TWA in CO.
operation with the State Depart
ment, the tour has taken the for
eign group to seven major cities
where the visitors observed major
industries and conferred with
prominent business leaders.
During their three-day stay In
Washington, the journalists will
meet with President Truman and
also Secretary Of State Acheson
They will be guests Of Senator
Benton, Democrat, Of Connect
cut. at a luncheon at the Capitol
tomorrow, and will be the guests
Of the National Press Club Friday
evening.
A banquet In honor Of the
newspapermen will be given by
TWA at 8 pm. tomorrow in the
Carlton Hotel. This event, at
which TWA Board Chairman
Warren Lee Pierson will be host
will be attended by members of
the diplomatic corps and govern
ment officials.
Evening star., 1951-05-02
Births Reported
fTrom the D. c. Bureau Of vital Statistics.

! =
BOYS.
Jack and Adele Abrams.
James and Dorothy Adair.
Level Level and ana y. Mary ., AHTmstrons.
William Wfnia ana and HiGGi Nay Bsfrett. Bsfn:
Eugene and Karoline Bereer.
John and Mary Best.
fanE nhetn and fne Bernice essas eaieino, ss0E "
John and Mary Curry.
Thomas and Ruth Dodson.
Alvin and Elizabeth Dunham.
Petur and Ingibjorg Eggerz.
James and Eleanor Futch.
Lindsay and Thelma George.l
osesr 6llsn and and 1EEsHs ESS. 9lsze; 5Isse.u
John and Elizabeth Hanson.
Raymond and Mary Hartzell.
Thomas and Olga Hill.
Carl and Beatrice Bennett.
William and Sarah Berry.
Elmer and Loulue Blaine.
Cornelius and Mary Cephas.
Carol and Lillian Clark.
Jack and Margaret Curtis.
Freeman and Ruby Davis.
vincent and Hattie Edwards.
Archie and Loretta Ferguson.
Daniel and Lille Fields
Lewis and Odessa Hackney.
Thomas and .odessa Henderson.
lCIauQe ana VlrG1l1& Hines.
Robert and Henrietta Houston.
Judge and Sayator Jacobs.
GIRLS.
milton, and Helen Aronson.
John and Constance Barrett.
George and Betty Cartner
Richard and Blanca Carter.
John and Barbara Casey.
: Eugene and Tillie Collins.
Dimitri and Carolyn Dejanikus.
Howard and Margaret Dietrich.
Frank and Mary Dove,
Arthur and Mary Dudley.
John and Mary Edelen.
John and Audrey Engstrom.
Ralph and Roma Ester.
John and Grace Ford.
George and Julia Fox.
William and Catherine Fraber.
John and Kathleen Garrett.
RniI,R EatEsr AND AND Minni. Ma1,s Graz Graz
Paul and Theresa Higgins.
WiIbert and Marie Inlay.
Joseph and jeanne Jewell,
STANLEY and Marion King.
Joseph and Vera Banks. jr.
Wilbert and Corine Brown.
Harry and Sylvia Butler.
Robert and Estelle Burgess,
Henry. and Geraldine Clark.
]. and Leland Crockett.
Eugene and Lille Curry.
Willie and Sarah Davis.
John and Berrice Day.
Arthur and Georgia Featherston.
Milton and Deloris Furguson.
James and Emogine Cudger.
william and Gloyenia Harrison.
Robert and Madeline Haykins.
j Lordnne and Louise Holloway.
ICaIroll and Mary. Holland.
Willie and Christine Hubbar.
Robert and GLADYS Huptley.
Melvin and Maria Jeffries.
Evening star., 1951-02-15

Smoll weekly deposits complete
your resuioted down poyment.
Georges will then deliver your
PhiIeo to your home.
Evening star., 1951-05-24

Chocolate towny, smooth butterscotch soucs for
your ice
Fried Chicken Rice Crazy Green Beans
Grapefruit -Watercress Salad
Ice Cream ,oith Sherry-B -Butterscotch Sauce
Coffee
Sherry -Butterscotch Sauce.
packed 2s evaporated milk
u cup light sirup y tablespoons sherry
stirring constantly thick or until few drops in cold
water be gathered just hold it's shape
sherry Serve ice warm heat
for about two minutes low
may curdle. Makes
MONDAY
Ltuer and Bacon Au Gratin Potatoes
Broccoli SteDed Tomatoes
Floating Island
Au Gratn Potatoes
medium potatoes Butter
Pmentos tablespoon flour
cups milk
Boil potatoes jackets. slice In creased cas-
seroe put layer OF the sliced potatoes chopped
Dot heavily with butter. thin uncooked
ssns G % M mixing the milk salt and flour Pour
minutes, or until golden brown. Serves 4 to S.
TUESDAY
Veal SteW Tdnoy Mullins
Mred Green Salad
Raisin Rice Pudding
Tangy Mullins.
1% cups sifted flour "a cup sugar
teaspoons douOle-acting egg well beaten
baking powder 10-ounce condensed
u teaspoon soda tomato soup
! teaspoon celery seed tablespoon onion juice
" teaspoon dry mustard "a cup salad oil
St together -four baking powder soda celery
and sugar Combine egg soup onion juice and oil Add to dry
creased pinch muffin 70 full
4oo Fo 20 to 25 minutes Serve hot Makes IL mullins
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
GARDENIAS;
SEWING MACHINE.
From Mrs. w. D. c.. Riverdale

(From Mrs. w. d. c.. Riverdale.J }
For all the gardenia growers:
/. Plants require a slightly acid soil
and special plant food produces
this condition when added to the
water at the rate of h teaspoon
each month. Il received some Of
this food when I ordered gar
denia plant from the Spring Hill
Nurseries, Tipp City, Ohio.) q.
Constant and consistent watering
is necessary for gardenias to
bloom. Do not keep the soil soggy
but always have plenty of mois-
ture. If the soil is permitted to
dry out the bloom buds will wither
and die. 3. Spray the leaves with
water at least once a week, and
oftener. if convenient. 4. Gar
denias require sunlight from
window and as constant a tenn
|perature as possible. Avoid any
location that will give you an ex-
treme temperature, i.e., do not
place plants over a register or
near a heater. Neither should
they be placed in location where
it is extremely cold overnight.
The temperature of the average
home or building is ideal for
growing gardenias! Il keep mine
outdoors all summer, but in the
pot it is in. rather than putting
1T in the ground and then taking
1T up in the fall)
To Mrs. c. K. r.: I'm sure you
will be more than happy with a
portable sewing machine, unless
you want 1t for looks as well as
usefulness. I've made slipcoversI
and even heavy wool coats with
mine and am glad I can take It'll
with me when I go home for al
visit and help mother with her
sewing as it is a job she hates.
II y II Il
NEWSPAPER LOGS?
(From Mrs. r. X. c.. Greenbelt.)
At the risk of boring the regu-
lar readers I'd like to ask If some
one would mind repeating the in
structions for making fireplace
logs from rolled newspapers. It
is another case of not having been
interested when the original dis
cussion took place, but I have
since learned that my mother who
lives in another city is having
to pay an exhorbitant price for
fire wood and is very much in
terested in learning about the
newspaper logs.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
BLACK ANTS;
CRAFTSMAN GUILD.

From Mrs. H. S. L., Silver SPRING.
For Mrs. r. L. of North Ar
lington, who complains Of large
black ants: These are carpenter
ants. have often wondered why
some of them are red. They are
nocturnal in their habits, make
tunnels in any damp boards in
the house, such as hoorboards un-
der the old type of ice refrigera-
tor. The Department of Agricul-
ture has a pamphlet which tells
how to get rid of them by a gas
(about 20 cents in drug store)
to be put In their run, then air
excluded by putty or something of
that sort, if you can locate the
run. Mrs. r. L. had better have
the tree taken down. A weeping
cherry tree would be much pref
tier. any way.
Have forgotten the initials of
the person who wanted to know
about supplies Of thread for hand
weaving in the D. c. She should
join the Potomac Craftsman Guild,
which meets in the National Mu-
scum. Tenth and Constitution av-
enue, about eight times a year.
The business meeting will be June
9, 1880 pm, last meeting this
year.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
Readers Clearing House

special handling, to reach Korea.
I enjoy RCH. Today I made
corn bread sent in by Mrs. B.
McH., Arlington.
X X X X
ROSE POT.
From Mrs. r. L. B.. WGshington.)
How is q "rose pot" made from
the dried petals of faded roses?
There are one or two things that
should be added when they are
placed in a jar, but I don't recall
what they are.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
COOKIES FOR KOREA.

From Mrs. r. r., Washington.)
In answer to Miss M. M. c. for
cookies to Korea. I've sent cookies
Chocolate chips to Korea for
eight months. My son says they
are crisp and fresh. I wrap three
cookies in wax paper and pack
in a tin with a lid that fits tight.
A certain potato chip can is very
good. It takes around 10 to IL
weeks for a box sent parcel post,
Evening star., 1951-05-24
kHMhatS Coohinl

FRIDAY
TUNA Scalop flashed Broon Potatoes
BraiSed Leeks Peas
Fresh Fruit Cup
Tuna Scallop
can tuna fish G-ounce) tablespoons grated cheese
cup macaroni "a teaspoon paprka
2 cups thin white
Cook macaroni in boiling salted TENDER
rinse with hot water. Combine
in baking dish Sprinkle with papka
minutes in moderate (350 F0 Serves 4.
SATURDAY.
FrGnEtTterS Baked Beans Bro1on
Cabbage Salad RadtShes Olives
Strawberry Dessert
Strawberry Dessert.
14 cups drained, crushed 1a double
pineapple baking powder
! tablespoon -four p teaspoon salt
13 cup sugar tablespoons
sfted flour 15 cup
"a cup butter cup heavy
cup Sweetened strawberries
Spread drained pineapple in 8nch
Combine tablespoon -four sprinkle
apple St together -four baking powder tablespoons
Cut in butter until mixture resembles
milk and mix to soft dough- Spread pineapple mixture
Bake in hot 25 F) is to 20 minutes upside
plate Serve with strawberry made by whipping
heavy and folding sliced
berries
Evening star., 1951-05-24
JUNEAU, ALASKA.
From Mrs. r. w. M,
SilUer Sprino)

Reference is made to the request
on April II by Mrs. S. r. c. re-
garding Juneau. Alaska. The an
swer to any question Mrs. C. might
have about Alaska can be easily
obtained through the Alaska Divi-
sion of the Department Of Interior.
Evening star., 1951-05-24
GIRL ON FARM?

fFrom J. T., Washington.)
In reference to questions in re-
gard to living in Austria. I wish
to reply to A. M. H., Silver Spring
I lived in Austria a year as a
dependent wife, and will be
glad to give any information I
can. if she will write me care of
RCH and give me her phone num-
ber.
I am interested in finding a
camp or farm preferred. where I
can send my 10-year-old girl for
vacation. Especially interested in
a horse to ride. Not more than a
days trip from D. c.
dr -
, 1951-07-30
Ads

FOR SALE 6 room Cottage
and Furniture. 242 Dunbar Ave.
Offers. Call Adams 1878. -
(Pennington.) tt
, 1951-07-30
MARKET REPORT

NEW YORK, July 80 (INS)-
The Stock Market displayed select
i've strength today. Chemicals,
steels and oils were among the
groups to attract buying. There
We're a number of important lag
CARDS, however.
Dupont was the pacesetter in
chemicals with a rise Of 1 1l2
points to IS 8 4. Union Carbide,
American Cyanamid and Merck
were up 1 or more points.
Lukens led the oils with a gain
of a point to As 3 4. Bethlehem
was up 5 8 at 81 7 8 and U. S.
Steel was up 1I2 at Al 1 4.
Texas Pacific Land Trust featur-
ed the oils with a runup of 2 III
points to 100. Standard of New
Jersey gained 1 2 to 68 3 4.
Motors were in disfavor with
General Motors and Chrysler cas-
ing fractionally. Radio Corporation
sold off 1 2 point to 20 3 4 on
a poor second quarter earnings re-
port.
Rails were mixed with small
gains in Rock Island and Cana
dian Pacific Contrasting with min
or losses in Pennsylvania and
Northern Pacific.
At II A. M. the Dow-Jones In
dustrial Averages were up 81
cents, the rails were up four cents
| and the utilities were up sever
cents.
Volume for the first hour total
ed 100000 shares as against 800,
600 on Friday.
Curb stocks were steady with
Electric Bond and Share, Kaiser
| Frazer and Glen Alden Coal hold
ing unchanged.
X X X
THE BOND MARKET was mix
ed with only minor changes ii
, 1951-07-30
Toledo U: Prexy
To Demand Probe

TOLEDO, July 80 (INS)- To-
ledo University President Asa A.
Knowles plans to recommend a
thorough investigation of the
schools athletic program in the
wake of the nationwide basketball
elk" case. The Toledo U. play
T involved in the current Elk
scandal are Bob Mcdonald, Carlo
, 1951-07-30
POLICE
BEAT
BY JIMMIE JONES
EXPRESS Staff Reporter
BY JIMMIE JONES
Staff Reporter

Would be "safe-crackers" failed
twice in their attempts to "crack"
two safes in a w. Third st. de-
partment store over the weekend.
Detectives James Pickard and
Virgil Reck made the investiga-
ton and reported that the bur-
glars tried to chisel open the first
safe in an attempt to get the
strong box. The second safe was
opened, but the attempt to rob the
strong box of it's contents was
abandoned when the burglars fail
ed to open the box.
POLICE HAVE UNDER investi-
cation the lye-throwing case in
volving Mrs. Joseph Vanhook, 81,
of 426 w. Fifth ST. and her COM
mon-law husband, Harry O. Smith,
40, Of the same address. Accord
ing to Detective Sgt. James Ho-
gan and Detective Walter Jones,
the man suffered third-degree
burns of the right shoulder, face
and arms, and may lose his eye
sight as a result of I've being
thrown on him during an argu-
ment with Mrs. Vanhook. The
couple, according to police, have
been living together as man and
| wife for a long period.
| pennant race currently. Charles
ton can boast of a young club
which will go all out to slow down
the league-leading Giants.
JIMMIE JONES
, 1951-07-30

FOR SALE 1913 7 passenger
black Dodge. Call HEmlock 78-
20 or Fulton 1857. If
, 1951-07-30
Mrs. Days Remains
Shipped To w. Va.

The body Of Mrs. Lorena E.
Day, 33, Of 912 Tunnis Pl., Day
ION, was shipped to Hardwood, w.
Va. for final rites and burial.
She was born in Logan County,
w. Va. and had resided in Dayton
for eight years. Survivors include
her mother, Mrs. Mary Howard Of
, 1951-07-30

W~ANTED-Beauty operators at
Charm Beauty Salon. Rent or
on percentage. Adams 5000.
t-145
, 1951-07-30
Chuuffer Wins
Characterization
For His Loyalty

CINCINNATI, July 80 (INS)-
A 62-year-old Cincinnati chauffer
was virtually overwhelmed when
he was told that a woman for
whom he had worked 81 years had
willed him a quarter of a million
dollars.
The Chauffer, Norman Bearhs,
learned, that his employer, the
late Mrs. Louisa Sinner, 86-year-
old widow Of George Sinner, a
livestock dealer, bequeathed him
$250,000 in stock, a new a and
a river cruiser.
His only comment was: "We'd
much rather have her alive"
, 1951-07-30

BIRDS Dry Cleaners of 1881 W.
Third st. Finest cleaning in
Dayton. t-144
, 1951-07-30
Jimmie Jones'
Shorts Shorts

THE DAYTON INDIANS base
ball office announced that Frank
Barnes, 25-year-old right-hand
pitcher of the Muckegon Clippers,
with a record of 1876, has been
sent to the Toronto club of the
International League. The Toron-
to club is a farm organization of
the st. Louis Browns, owned by
Bill Veeck and Rudy Schafer,
former general manager of the
Dayton Indians. Barnes has ap-
peared several times in playagainst
the local Indians.
LARGEST ATTENDANCE of
the local baseball season is ex-
pected Tuesday night at Hudson
Field, when the Chicago American
Giants and the Philadelphia Stars
meet in a regular Negro American
League game at 8 P. M. 49,.
Manager Winfield Welch of the
Giants will be out to continue his
red-hot pace as league-leader, and
veteran Oscar Charleston, one OF
the great first basemen of a by.
gone era, will represent the East
ern group. While not in the
, 1951-07-30

WORKING GIRL to share large
room. Call Adams 8414. t-146
, 1951-07-30

LOST Cocktail Watch. Vicinity
of Harris Cocktail Bar and
Preston's Drugs. $40 Reward
Call Michigan 1914. t-145
, 1951-07-30

Dayton; father, Sim Howard of
Pennsylvania; a sister, Alberta
Howard of West Virginia; and
two brothers, Thomas and Ray,
both of West Virginia.
, 1951-07-30
evidence.

Commodities were mostly higher
with wheat up 1 ia cents a bushel
and cotton IS cents a bale higher.
, 1951-07-30

Muzi, Bill Walker, Joe Massa and
Jack Feeman.
asaaSNG
, 1951-07-30
New Record Hits

NSSOs0 S
TRAIN TIME BLUES Roy Brown
l KNOW .... Ruth Brown
CHICA BOO Lloyd Glenn
I'M WAITING JUST FOR YOU
-. L. Millinder
BLOODSHOT EYES ). w. Harris
CHAINS OF LOVE :. Joe Turner
WE'D ONLY START 1T ALL
OVER AGAIN Buddy Johnson
SHOULDN'T l KNOW
DON'T YOU KNOW We f 1--we
PRISON BOUND
go. John Lee Hooker
HEART TO HEART
49,. Little Esther
MY LOVE, MY DESIRE
THE THRILL is GONE
.... Ray Hawkins
OLD SHIP OF ZION
49,. Roberta Martin
HIS EYE is ON THE SPARROW
80. Golden Gates
BYE & BYE 49,. Soul Stirrers
PEACE OF MIND
.... Pilgrim Travellers
APPLIANCE f TELEVISloN
1899 ST.
at Broodwoy-o Open Evenings
, 1951-07-30

FOR RENT-Unfurnished rooms
for couple. 1889 S. Broadway.
t-144
, 1951-07-30

FOR RENT rooms for couple.
MElrose 9297. t-145
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

UNUSUAL VALUE, S1s.95O
Near Wardman Park Hotel. this ex-
cel.ent home. with semirec. rm. and
bath in bsmt.; reception hall. liv
rm.. din. rm., sunrm., fully equip
kit. LIST floor; 3 bedrms.. bath and
garage; new wall-to-wall carpet
on 1st floor avail. BILLINGSLEY
& KORzENDORFER, OR. 1926 til
8 pm. Ia
Evening star., 1951-02-14
HOUSES UNFURNIsHEp tcont.

ATTRACTIVE 5-RM. bungalow. hot
water heat, screened porch; very
conv, to shopping area and bus
line; available Feb. 15; 500. GIL.
GROOM DET. HOUSE, conv: to
fsaa0tdi ha@ dr aad 500 'aD mos cs sYp sh bas5
%oDras H2 ns S5n 5ay and ssso sete brick lex
pess. -st st enc onsss. BURcH REALTY
NV fS5' 5ebESRM. sYi BIN. HOUSES, ,RocIvills 1f
Msshe si1s Steel 'GTpsss f ssbin.ss Hss
doors gas heat. Ju. 7-s4ss, S-5.
AEsGT9SSsay IsH sFqs mo- S1EEs sHsagm c5TRgh PSRss
vss vRssAETEb sFEbRA. En- baieR; b4if din rm. ls 0s@t.
81 sb5 h-g gRoKER &; sssrp oW yinsSEs ssss redec'
10th Sase AMP moNhoE SWsx-rSSn sSn
venisnt la IocstiOn. SssH'AaiE Cali Ne. s4oo Sp5
sim. i d.SesoiiGE ecoTTAGE, 1a mi. from Key
Bridge; S25 mo. plus help with
children next door. FA. 7946.
1908 D ST. s.E;-Just completed;
rm., equipped kit, full bsmt.; picture
windows; Ven. blinds; nice yard;
Sl16, Lu. 1-1714 after $50 Pm.
BERwYN-Lovely 2-bedroom brick
Ss5 month. Wa. $3.50. ~ -l5
3-BEDRM. BRICK, Chillum. 59o1
Eastern ave. nr. New Hamp. ave-
Det., extra lge. lot, fenced In rear.
rm.; built-in bar: oil &C. heat; i'm
med. occupancy; $3.50. RA, 4343.
BEVERLY HILLS-4-bedroom home,
Gn ssGo moasE monh fTSssnt sSoas MANR iSad
No. eARI ARLNGToNETWo-b S2i N T1Ss BIZ Brick
semidet,; bsmt. with tiled floors;
storage at attic; .Ss rev condition; lease
NEW Nf1WVo s-SGDRM:s HMi lisS a-sroRy insulated mhS
house in Wheaton; Bendix; Sl1o,
DETACHED 3 BRICK, Z bedrms.. gas
heat; of New Hamp. ave, Just be-
yysaNt yysondt D; DC, G; line; slo0 per per- mo: l
FOR RENTM1n Decatur Heights. q
story; 4-bedrm., 2-bath house. gas
h.-w.h., basement, garage; lovely
tenced yard: convenient to transpor-
sati0n ia Onrv and sd,d shopping center; House
month fPHf PGRR9 sPnqHs5eNi BosWEIh sl@o me-. e.
PARTIALLY FURNISHED 2-bedroom
house, oil heat. basement: large yd.;
near transportation Cheverly. Md.
500 Ts moo me; PERRY BOSWELL. NC
rWo-BEDRooM semidet. brick. new
section in D. c., adjacent to Brook
land; economical gas heat; S10o.
Rental dept, FREDERICK w. BER-
Ems, Ems, INC. 1928 K st. INV" ma.
BEVERLY HILLS-Brand-new brick:
3 bedrms.; full bsmt.. oil heat;
fireplace; many closets; $50. TIE.
$95-Two-bedrm. bunga.; large partly
finished attic; full bsmt.; near
SIM. 5RSo BRiok SRfof sEM1pfT ss Fl with With liv.
bath up; fun bsmt.; within "a block
bus and shopping. $50 per month
CH. 060O, after pm. FA. 2S79.
GEORGETOWN. s5oe o st. NV
| Just remodeled; brand-new cond.:
rms, "a baths; gas heat. l.. E.
BREUNINGER g. SONS. INC, 1880
K st. NV. MA. 2040. Ia
WHEATON HILLS. Sil. Sprg. Nd
3-bedrm. Colonial. full bsmt., gas
heat; mr.. bus, schools and shopping
1925. L. H. CARMICHAEL REALTY
CO.. SH. 0601; ewes. LA. 6-SS00.
6-RM. BRICK BUNGA.; cellar; auto.
near schools; s.e.; S125. LU. 1-2o35.
Evening star., 1951-02-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT (smalD. located in
good ne. location: newly decorated:
new stainless steel equipment; will
sacrifice for $1,000. total price. Call
OWENS. LA. 6-9S22. 15'
5fSsFyfe ser sv1 $500
5 more; beer and wine off-sale. Ask
ing $4,000, about "a cash; FA. 61S1.
DELICATEssEN, located in Airing
tons finest Shopping center: gkly
500 lock, stock and barrel: 81. 300
cash will handle. Call today, Mr.
Brown YEoNAs REALTY. GIL. 21oo,
cRNriE9R Nj MARKET CITY, 5th and and X
ter, Sis nW anS excel ha,GSsr. Se for ktcnsn
Teas, rental; no key money. Phone
Roo4iSG 90 9Hsei HOUSE. on beautiful 18th
st: NV, 3o35-15 rms, 8 baths,
oil heat; nicely furnished. owner
cash cash; Grab r this ssax bsTssin; Direct 5Jon from
COUNTRY STORE, self service. all
new fixtures and equipment, 1-owner
for over 80 years. no competition
crossing $1,000 monthly; owner will
give long term lease with rental at
$125. Complete business lock stock
and barrel. Only $4,000. Terms
REALTY GIL. 21oo, OK. 1919.
M ST., OFF WISCONSIN 4vE.Issnd
comm, now Safeway. lSx56 modern
store, 2 display windows. 4 bsmt.
rms, gas heated; $75 mo-; sell
JAMES ~ CARR. Realtor. DU. $3.50.
HARDWARE STORE - All modern
equipment and newly stocked: all
brSnd,new and ms5SShandise s loSated on
st $i2. 900. seTms: RArFESL[Lo f REAL f1l
APPAREL SHOP, for men and women
Ideal location for pawn shop; To-
MR. SMei NFWMAN. WIN M sH! iSee Sosa. s'sh'' 1aA
GROCERY. doing $500 to $500 per
Teek1so3Wnenr has other Interests.
fEieem FA m y m6oo' oe De- 51rk sssi SICK and barrel
DEIiCATEssEN. we'll estab.. in good
must sell before eSSs st st. Only 800
eHoRdas aGsa rs RRAY e fasS eo wa hR5sGE ss55
conn. eySitntsi Ave. e., AND Do icALvERr-seSmi-
det. brick. 15 rms, 3 apis. Liv. rm
Producing about 81 600 mo. in
come For appt. please call MR..
LAWRENCE. TU. 2100. Ewes. RA.
RETAIL BAKERY in Center Market.
Equipment and lease for value Of
equipment only. MRS. RICE. Stand
437. IL
TAVERN, with liquor license. doing
oWNERs eSY TE oI,o At $40 4th st. s.wYs or
SHOW EQUIP; ferris wheel; chair
o-plane; fire engine ride and con-
cessions. Sale or rent. HI. 5662.