davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Disabled Veterans
To Get 1000 Seats al
Inaugural Parade
BY John v. Horner

One Thousand disabled veterans
will be guests of the Eisenhower
Inaugural Committee for the pa
rade January 20.
The veterans will get the only
free seats In stands to be con-
Structed along the parade route
between the Capitol and the
White House. Their stands will
be in front of Inaugural Commit
tee headquarters, 1920 Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV.
Chairman Joseph c. McGar-
raghy said today a staff Of work.
ers has begun processing applica-
tions for parade seat tickets at
the ticket Office, 812 Connecticut
avenue NV.
Requests From Every State.
Mr.. McGarraghy said incoming
mail is very heavy. with requests
for tickets from every State, all
possessions of the United States
and some foreign countries. About
half Of the applications so far are
from Washington. however.
Parade stand seats will sell at
prices ranging from So to SIS,
including tax. The staff is ac-
cepting applications but will be
unable to close sales until charts
of the stands are received and
tickets are delivered by the
printers.
: But it was disclosed that the
choicest seats of all-those in the
vicinity Of the White House and
the Presidents reviewing stand
would not be offered for sale here.
These have been reserved for
influential Republican leaders
throughout the country.
Guest Rooms Needed.
Lewis Brueninger, chairman of
the Inaugural Housing subcom-
mittee, said the public is respond
ing well to appeals for listing
rooms available dullng the three
day inaugural program.
Of1cials are checking hotel
reservations to determine how
many rooms will be turned over
to the Inaugural Committee for
assignment and a complete file
is being prepared on all rooms
available in tourist lodges, motels
and private homes. Ihe
said they have been assured of
1,100 beds in Baltimore hotels.
Rooms may be listed by telephon-
ing Republic $500.
Chairman McGarraghy yester-
day announced the appointment
Of additional committee members.
He named Maury L. Nee the
chairman Of concessions, Gilbert
Hahn. jr.. chairman Of sales of
the inaugural souvenir medal;
Harry L. Merrick. chairman Of
the official program, and John
Lewis Smith. jr.. chairman for
veterans participation.
Twenty persons were appointed
to the Legislative Subcommittee
headed by Robert E. Mclaughlin.
They are Edward Burling. jr., for
mer Judge James A. Cobb, Thur
man l.. DodSon. Dale D. Drain. .JO-
|seph Fairbanks. Maurice Fried
man. Andrew ]. Graham, David
A. Hart.
Also. Josiah Lyman, Paul r.
Madden. Richard s. T. Marsh. VIII
liam p. McCracken. jr.. Charles
!B. Mc1nnis, George Maurice Nor
iris. Donald r. Richberg, Roger
Robb, William p. Rogers, Leo A.
Rover, Samuel Spencer and Wes-
ley s. Williams.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Agency 10 Seek
Lowest Possible
Rent in Project
$17 Per Room Set as
Maximum, Southwest
Meeting Is Told

Redevelopment Land Agency Of
flciailS have promised residents OF
Southwest Washington to strive
for the lowest-cost private hous-
ing possible in the first Southwest
slum clearance project.
The assurance was given yester-
day by John r. Searles. jr.. Ria
director, at a mass meeting held
in the Southwest branch library.
About 100 residents Of the, area
attended.
Present plans, which will be the
subject Of a District Building pub
lie hearing on December II, con-
template that at least one-third
of the new homes to be built In
the first project area shall be low
cost housing. Maximum standards
of rental for such units have been
set at SIT per room per month.
Fear That's Too Much.
A number Of residents, however,
particularly those with large FAM
lilies, have expressed fear they will
not be able to afford such rents.
Mr. Searles stressed that the SIT
standard was a ceiling. and added:
I'VE hope we can get much low
er rents. not only for one-third Of
the houses. but for the entire prof.
ect area. We had to set maximum
levels to give the program flexi-
bility. But please don't misunder-
stand that those are the rents we
are aiming at. We are aiming
lower-far lower"
Mr.. Searles also said his agency
feels a strong responsibility to
give any help possible to business
men who will be displaced in the
first project program. It's area
is bounded by Fourth and East
Capitol streets and by E and I
streets.
ReasSured on Housing.
In another talk, James c. Banks
of the RIA said he feels sure
there is sufficient space elsewhere
Ito house, those who will be dis
placed" Mr.. Banks will be in
charge Of finding new homes for
present residents of the blighted
area. He warned residents who
now pay exceptionally low rents,
but can afford more, however, that
they may have to do so when they
move.
Harry S. Wender urged business
men who want to return to the
area after it is rebuilt, to begin
cooperating with the land agency
now toward that end. Mr.. Wen
der said he was speaking as a
Southwest property owner and as
chairman of a Southwest Citizens
Association committee.
Other speakers included Mark
Lansburgh. board chairman of the
RIA, and S. r. Harrison of the
District Highway Department.
Chairman of the meeting was DIR.
John Pate, director of the South
west Health Center. who strongly
urged support of the program.
DR.. Pate announced that an
other of the international meet
ings will be held at the library at
$3.50 pm. next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Meet the Mayors
McC Corron's Biggest Headache
Us BIodensburg's Floods

majority" he said. "Only three
votes"
One of these days Bladensburg
should be the perfect place TO live.
if the mayors estimate Of the
situation is accurate. The Peace
Cross floods may be halted some
day. Money has been appropriated
for the planning Of ways to keep
the place above water, and to con-
troll the Anacostia Rivers over
flowing in general. Eventually,
Peace Cross may be strictly a
route for wheeled vehicles. rather
than ones which float.
The mayor and his wife and
three children live at 5403 Tilden
road. He's office manager Of Flah-
erty Bros, Inc, Of 1882 Mount
Olivet road Me-. and president Of
that corporation.
The mayor Is involved with
storms In his commercial hours as
well as during his municipal time.
His firm manufactures storm win
dows.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Eight Attorneys QuoIify
For Appeals Court
by the Associoted Pres,

RICHMOND, Nov. 27.-Eight
attorneys qualified yesterday to
practice before the State Supreme
Court Of Appeals.
They are George r. Douglas,
jr. of Arlington: Irving Turner OF
Alexandria. William H. Ha,lsbar.
ger of Falls Church, Martin Van
Buren, Bostetter of Alexandria, AL
bert Benich Of Railway. N. j.. Ma
thaniel B. Kaye of Norfolk, Willis
C. Payton of Arlington. and James
M. Grove of Williamsburg.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
By George Kennedy

A sign Is up on the C..
Schneider's Sons electric appli-
ance store at 726 Eleventh street
NV. today. which reads: "Retir-
ing after 102 years."
The business is run by two
brothers, Percy Christian Schneid-
er and Flournoy Cooper Schneider.
Percy Schneider. the elder, said: (:
with drugstores, gasoline sta
tions and even grocery stores sell
ing electric appliances. small
establishments in this line are be-
ing put out of business"
The two brothers have been
running the store without help for
several months. and they want a
rest. Percy has three sons, and
Flournoy, one; but the business is
not profitable enough to interest
the sons in carrying on. The
brothers tried to sell the business
as a going concern. but no one
was interested. And the recent
sale of a piece Of property that
had been tied up in their grand
fathers estate for almost so years
assured them they would have
enough to live on.
Made Bells.
Flournoy Schneider, who is the
antiquarian Of the family, got out
the old account books and copies
Of the old ads. Christian Schnei-
der. the grandfather who had
been brought here from Lauffen,
Germany. in 1888 at the age of 3,
started the business at Tenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV. in 1850. It was q brass and
bell foundry and made bells for
steamships, schools and churches.
The early ads featured practical
bell hanging"
The ads in the old city direc-
tories, which Flournoy Schneider
had photostated, showed the new
lines the firm added. BY 1858 it
was making speaking tubes, and
by 1860 (the year Of Lincoln's
first election) the tubes had alarm
whistles.
The firm became locksmiths,
and after the Civil War it was
making lightning rods with
tipped points" In the
early 70s the firm moved to 1907
F NV. BY that time it was a
general hardware business, offer
ing vaults and clocks repaired
and made to order" +
Lived in Mansions.
Christian Schneider made a lot
of money. The Schneider houses
that stood on the Garfield Hos
pital site were mansions. The
house Of Louis Schneider, Chris
tian's brother, became the nu-
cleus Of the hospital buildings
when Garfield was constructed in
1887. The Schneiders owned
most Of the heights above Florida
avenue Boundary street, from
Thirteenth street to Sherman
avenue NV. The Christian
Schneider estate had a separate
house for the coachman and
gardener.
Christian Schneider was an in
ventor and had patents on q mail
box and on a contraption that
dropped the harness on the horses
in the old fire houses.
Christian Schneider's three sons
continued the firm as an elec-
trical contracting business in the
first years Of this century. and
wired many Of the brick row
houses built at that time. They
also continued the vault business.
putting silver vaults In some of
the grand homes of the period.
including the Townsend House,
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Meet the Mayors

"Bladensburg would be in a per-
feet state of happiness" says its
mayor. IF it weren't for Peace
Cross"
The mayor is Vincent McCarron
Evening star., 1952-11-27

and his biggest
problem is the
junction tn a t
seems to be a
W a t erw ay a"
often as it's a
roadway.
M ayor Nc
Carron, A. was
elected in May.
1851. The term
is for two years.
He Is emphatic
when he says
he won't run
again.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

He was q mayer McCafren.
councilman in the Prince Georges
County community for four years.
He stepped out in 1949. But the
Bladensburg Citizens Association
talked him into entering the
mayor race.
'I was elected by q very small
Evening star., 1952-11-27
$4,000 Spent
On Campaign,
Small Reports
S. 1884 Also Expended
BY County Committee
To Elect Condidute

Frank Small, jr., Republican
Representative-elect from Mary
lands 5th district, spent more
than $4,000 to snatch victory
from his Democratic opponent,
Richard e. Lankford, by a margin
Of about 1000 votes.
Reports Of Mr.. Small's Novem-
Der 4 election campaign expenses,
filed with the Circuit Court clerk
for Prince Georges. do not include
cash expended in his behalf by the
county G. o. p. Central Commit
tee.
The Republican Central Com
through its treasurer,
Sheriff Carlton G. Beall, reported
disbursements totaling $9,984.33. |
Naomi L. Perrie. treasurer of the
county Democratic Central Com
mittee. filed papers showing that
her group expended $3.50 in al
losing effort to put over its slate :.
Backed by Auto Dealers.
Sherman H. Hollingsworth, Mr..
Smalls campaign treasurer, re-
ported that the incoming Repre-
sentative took 1000 from his own
pockets, put 500 back and then
spent all but $4.06 of the re-
mainder.
A report signed by Mr.. Small
showed that he spent all but
$28.30 of contributions totaling
$14.236. His hackers. the report
indicated. included several Dis
trict, Maryland and Virginia auto
mobile dealers. Mr.. Small heads
a Washington Ford agency and is
president of a bank at Clinton,
Md.
The Young Republicans of
Prince Georges tossed in $1,000.
So did the National G. o. P. Con-
gressional Committee. The Re-
publican State Committee in and
for the District gave $3.50 and Mr..
and Mrs. Donaldson Brown Of
Port Deposit. Md. came through
with $500 each. Other $500 con-
tributors included Adrian r.
Fisher. Oxon. Hill: Edward l..
Mahoney. Lanham. and John L..
Pyles Of Temple Hills.
In the $3.50 bracket were ]. p.
CaSbarian of Hyattsville and Vim
cent A. Sheehy, jr.; Leon Cherner
and Charles F. King. all Of
Washington.
$500 Donors Listed.
Those who gave 5000 each in
cluded Republican Delegate John
F. Lillard jr.: Deputy Sheriff VIII
liam H. Limerick, John M. Wal
ton of Mount Rainier and two
Washingtonians, Joseph Bern
heimer and Leigh c. Kelsey, jr.
Heaviest contributor to the Re-
publican Central Committee was
Newton H. White. jr.. Of MITCHELL
vile. Md. Mr.. White made two
donations of $1,000 each. j. T..
Baltzell gave $500. Arthur Keef-
er donated $2l8. The committees
campaign chest totaled $10,249.42.
The Democrats said they had
SO, 500 in banks when the cam
paign started and that the party
State Central Committee helped
out with $500. A few small do
nations were added.
In the home-rule fight, the
Voters Committee Against Char
ter Government spent $853.76. its
treasurer, Daniel ]. Burke, re-
ported. Former State Senator L.
Harold Sothoron and Samuel A.
Wyvill, a newspaper publisher,
gave 500 each to this cause.
william H. Wood. treasurer for
the Citizens Committee for Good
Government, spearhead unit Of
the drive for home rule, reported
that his organization disbursed
$659.75 in its losing fight.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
Legislators Voice
Disappointment Over
Redistricting Bills

Reaction of nearby Virginia
legislators to redistricting pro.
posals to be offered a special ses.
sion of the General Assembly mex,
week today ranged all the way
from keen disappointment to bit.
terness over not getting all of the
representation in the Legislature
they believe they deserve.
Committees of the State Senate
and House Of Delegates assigned
the area Of Arlington, Alexandria
Fairfax and Falls Church a tota
Of three Senators and six Dele.
gates. This area, plus Prince vii.
liam County, now has two Sen.
ators and four Delegates.
Booth Is Critical.
Delegate Armistead Boothe O.
Alexandria, who has led the NOV.
in the State to have Gov. Battl,
call the special redistricting ses.
sion next Tuesday. declared:
II thought If we got one-hal1
Of the additional representation
we are entitled to we would bt
doing all right. AS it is, we gel
practically nothing"
Alexandria would retain its ont
Delegate and would share in thu
election of two Senators with Ar.
lington. At present Alexandris
elects one Senator along with
Fairfax. Falls Church and Prince
William.
Both Arlington Delegates, j
and George Damn, wer.
keenly disappointed that only one
more House member was allowed
their county. The population full,
justifles total of four, they said
They also looked with disfavol
on abolishing Arlington's sena.
torial district and adding Alex.
andria to 1t to elect a second Sen.
ator. Their preference, they said
would be to continue electing on.
Senator from Arlington alone anc
the second "floater" Senator from
Arlington and Alexandria.
Donovan In Ouuose Plan
Senator John A. K. Donovan
said he would Join with Alex.
andria in fighting for a second
member Of the House and in rails
ing the Fairfax Delegate strength
to three instead Of two. Senator
Donovan said, however, he would
oppose the plan of Mr.. Magrudel
and Mr.. Damn to elect only one
hoater" Senator from Alexandria
because this would work to the
advantage Of the numerical,
larger county.
Senator Donovan joined Mr.
Boothe In expressing a first pref.
erence for q separate Senator from
Alexandria and Arlington keeping
It's one Senator. Otherwise. he
said, he would support the bill as
drafted to give Alexandra voters
the right to elect both Senators
with Arlington.
Delegate Edwin Lynch Of Fair
Tax and Falls Church. who repre-
sents the largest House district In
the State, had asked for two more
Delegates from the area. He said
ne was greatly disappointed that
only one had been allowed. MIR.
Lynch was pleased, however. with
the recommendation giving Fair
Tax and Falls Church their own
Senator.
Evening star., 1952-11-27
&c, 900 Attend RuiIy

A Youth for Christ rally in
Windsor Park. Belfast, drew a
Northern Ireland audience Of
sc, 900 persons.
Evening star., 1952-11-27

This Is another in a series
covering municipalities ot the
Washington area.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED

ss ss$s saAsgS g. sI|}'
ANTONETTE GARDENS, D. c. Ine
s:e.-Laree 2;bedrm;; . liy; rm;; rt,.saa din
parking; conv. to bus and shoppins
S-S1I9. Once. 1414 4Sth ave. IA
GOOD HOPE HILLS-One and
bedrm. apartments, for l. 2 or 3
adults; $3.50 and $7S; utils. in;
cluded; l-yr. lease. Small detached
ample closets. Apply in person. Apt
GEoRGETOWN-Four rooms. kitchen
and bath, sun porch; $3.50 plus util.;
HSnn1 syri! 'qIS aSSdsr. ST fsss ssSs; + ST. 1s
New downtown elevator bids: EN-
apts.. S1i0; utils. incl. Resident
mgr. in once ~ to 4 daily ,I, and
SUNDAY; @.na Ho AZ Aasea jas. or BY aDOoins-
1stSn Hfns ANB bH K SIS sTs. s.E.-1-bedrm. apt
Ing utils; Apply COLONIAL m
gEsTMMENT y1s M4 s GO; S;oviil RI 9th st: Ih nv
NEAR IA s ssnS AND D sTs. s.E.[DDu-
plex apt. containing liv. rm. bedrm:
dinetts. kitchen and bath. Gall
On r. FiRsT hssG' FLOOR IN APT. BLDG
Large studio apt. with elec. refgr..
ONE-BEDRM: APT. avail. July 1.
Must furnished own refgr.; S57. AZ
per mo. Apply JANITREsS. Sle
Potomac ave. Sc. Ii. 7-7S53.. Ia
TAKOMA PARK, Terrace apts.. 2
lge. rms. kit. and shower. avail.
July 4; adults only; $40 mo. 81.
,stS @, and ri; FULLER FULLER ST. N.w.Ebe.
sirable one bedrm.. liv. rm.. dinette.
lit. and bath. 500 mo-, utils,
incl. Elevator bldg, secretarial
service. Occupancy July l. For
appt. to inspect. call MA. $500.
Evening star., 1952-06-13
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN-Newly- decorated Ink.
rooms; So Q week and up. Gas
range. elec. refgr. Call Elk. 1915.
ARLINGTON-Cool. attractive living
rm. and bedrm. eftic.; bath. pvt.
ssoS soe'" "1stS sT. SN.wv.@i room. run;
ming water. refsr. etc.: also small
Ink. rm. Ino. 1916 Fairmont st.
Sss MO-. 1 rm. with refgr.. sss stove,
all utils; also $52 mo-, rms. II Oe
18th NV, co. 1852. III
room, hot water, Frtsidatre. stove,
linens furn; Reasonable; 80
rm.. with water and refsr.; 80 per
sss sseSi 4 ST. N.E.-clean double; also
Q nice single with private entrance
TWo Tso Ua n gas; Three GIRLS or empl
cple.; liv. rm., 2 bedrms., kit. show
er; conv. transp.; Ia. 4565, JU, g.
1915 ssSS COLUMBIA RID. N.w.-sase.
ment, l.h;k; rm;; Frisidsire. pvt; en-
3Sss isth ST. N.W.-one single. !
double; hot plate or use Of kit. Cool
clean, comfortable. MI. 4946.
4I0 9Th ST. S.W.-Large room, FOL
ers: Si0. NE. 50s6. -i4
GEORGETOWN, Cue st. at 3Oth NV
Nice rooms, In mems residence
| Incl. privil. of club rms. and kit,
$12.60 to SIS vk. DU. 21S7. lii
Evening star., 1952-06-13
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BLAIR MANSION INN. 771O Blair I'd.
NV. v blk. OF Ga. and Alaska bus
Triple. double and single rms.
Free parking. Day. week or mo.
Choice food. sH. 1917. sH. 9775.
ROOM AND BoARD-ror working
mother and child: day care for
child; fine location, just of Conn.
ave: EN-. 3593. lis
WENDELL TER.-summer comfort,
home cooking. cool rms, lge. porch
sssk Ey With 1ia ~ rS 'ssaaese saP ReefIy fRa
1dSI 1871 smeas 81. NwMcoot. NV; Ml outside s4SS
rms. lge: closets; selected menu;
15$s s5ssenSHaIsi isss ST. NV. Home away VfS from
home. with plenty Of good food.
$50 mo. Hu. s6S7 or HUI. 1865.
1917 DELAF1ELD PL. N.w.-ssle.
snd snd prlSs a9f f9i dE sS25. S4G home i5 COOKING
1856 N ST. N.W.-For refined young
people. Enjoy our ideal location, de-
LIKE SUMMER RESORT-carefree
life In old Virginia mansion, 15 min
utes from the city. Spacious, cool
rooms: delicious meals, large lawn
tainment. at rates you can afford.
Bus from front gate to Pentagon.
Seen by appt: only. GIL. 500. IA
DOUBLE ROOM, adjoining bath, new
ly furn., home cooking, young men;
also rm. to share. NO. S644. Ia
1906 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV
Cool. large double and single rooms
with pvt. and semipvt. baths; excel.
meals; air coolers avail. for rooms.
Phone AID. 9310. IA
TRY MY HOME for Ma or Dad. MY
home is restful and homelike. Ask
operator for Evergreen 4-3612.
3eOe 10th ST. N.W.-single room,
family-style meals; conV. transp.
$50 per mo. AID. 1886. -15
$500 18th ST. N.W.-Singles and
doubles with windows; liv. rm., free
Nv. large veranda; real food; home
atmosphere. CO. 9S40. -15
PRIVATE HOME, 1st floor. cool rm..
pvt. "a bath. excel. meals. good
transp; Home atmosphere. SIS wk.
WAIiTEE VAL REED v1c.-Nieely furn.
lictouS meals. GE. 4124
Evening star., 1952-06-13

DUPONT 1J IT, cIR;mLsdy. r., q, with a attr;; . 4
wants l quiet. smpl. lady to share;
pS%NT0wAD sSS TS az wI|f SPe3; sSar. ,urn IA I.1m
spt. with educated educ 'i girls, rIni artistic SsM;
Interest. TT est s4s e e.; g: includes pvt: twin
1901 MASS. Ave. N.w.-ouiet, CONT. =.
efyiHoied eliyi an aoSs 5SsaFp aA sssSsss ssSss, sls
19th ST.. $500 BLK. N.w.-diri to
share complete apt. with another;
bath. twin beds: RA. $3.50. Ia 1
ONE GIRL to share front twin bed
room. kitchen, n,sa bath small Gnd living
po9satlon ssGm NICE oE socos'S9n o4s9. f00a trans
GIRL WANTED. to share 2-bedrm.
apt; with z others; Mt. Pleasant
GIRL, go to 25. wanted to share
sFfs fSn To esss sss sst a T9,h Yas 3 others;
GEoRGEfTo%%HN2@osH %H2o Hse; eollese es' grads de-
sire congeniai girl to share 6-rm.
apt. NO. 0342 eyes,. week end;
sgEEssasvS .s sss,s With teEs s|1i ss:sss
all home privil. incl. Tv. AP. 1922.
FURNISHED APARTMENT to n share
with lady; Templeton Manor. East
AIR CONDITIONED APT, with one
other girl; own bedrm. DI. 7131.
N.W.-will share attrac.. -air-cond.
apt. with refined young lady; piano,
MOTHER 10 AND CHILD HV have eiSi Spacious
NV, apt; to share with same, OF
single girl. MI. 704l. -15
THREE-RM. APT. to share with con-
genial young man; near 18th and
Columbia, NV. Conv. transp. MI. 6766
YOUNG MAN to share apt, South
east: call after 8 pm: VI. 1926.
CONGENIAL LADY, 20 to 35 yrs. to
share large 3-rm. apt. in apt bldg. |;
new twin beds, lge. closets and
drawer space, Tv; Is min. down.
town. Phone NO. 3343 weekdays;
eyes,, AK. CATS. -15
ONE GIRL TO SHARE comfortable
NV. apt. with 2 others; cow.
transp. Reas. HO. 1851 ewes. or
GIRL, under 80. to share lge. efic.
apt, new BLDG. excel. loc.; .S45.
HO. 1907. IA
Evening star., 1952-06-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

THE TOWN. sandwiches and bar,
6l2 9th st. n.w.-Buy from owner,
name your price. terms; wonderful
opportunity: must sell quick. Closed
DaAEERs f1ifARs; WANTED in Metropolitan
tributor for Cedarwall. the economi-
cal way to cedarize closets. chests.
trunks or rooms. Good proflts.
large potential. Call JE. 2-4s31.
BEAUTY SHOP FOR sALE-Air
cond., $4,000; 8 operator shop:
apply In person. 139 Kennedy st.
TRAILER COURT. modern. s acres,
stanieys FIVE ACRES. Militsr91
hwy. 1000 IT. from Va. blvd. Box
CAR WASH FOR SALE-One Of
modern car washing sse estasIishmenGess:: BIS mGs:
equipped with all latest equipment:
located in very busy thorofare; very
easy. operation: good money maker:
good for two partners; experience
not required; very low rental. Sub
stantial amount cash required. ball
ance on easy terms. Please do not
apply If not interested. See MR..
pHaRMhAcYs HRRSh Il sss and H aach:on.t. ss :%; 70,
sale. HOS 10th st. NV. Thoroughiy
modern equipment. air conditioned;
well established and profitable bust.
ness. DI. 9716.
BEAUTY SALON - Downtown ioca.
ton: fully eduipped and air-condi.
toned Excellent opportunity for
some one who wants to enlarEe their
business. Box 1907. Star. 22e
CONTINUED ON Next Passl