davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

! am deeply grateful to all my
friends, neighbors and servicemen
who were so kind to me during
the death of my husband.
HARRY G. WHITE
Special thanks to Rev. Allen
and all the other ministers, and
the Key West Undertaking Co.
Mrs. Meralene White and
Family
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Josie
Harris of Jacksonville wish to
thank the many friends for their
sympathy cards. floral tributes
and tokens of sympathy during
our bereavement. We will assure
you your kindness will not be for
gotten.
Mrs. Essie Lewis, Key West
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Hear Ye! Hear Ye!

Don't forget the H arve t
Moon Hop to be held at st. Agnes
Parish Hall, Wednesday, Nov. IL.
Come clad in your dungareeS
and hop from 800 pm. until.
Music by Sambo and his Robert
Jones combo. Admission SO cents.
Sponsored by the Young
Women's Study Council.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Rev. Herout Returns

The Rev. P. B. Herout, S3rd
degree Mason of this city, return
ed last week from Washington,
DC. where he attended the meet
ing of the Masonic Supreme
Council. While there he was
granted a charter for the Ladies
of the Golden Circle, auxiliary to
the 32nd Degree, Jackson Consls-
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Mr.. William S. Kuchahn Sr.,
died after a long illness Monday,
November 3 at Monroe General
hospital, 4:15 am. Mr.. Kuchahn
was a pioneer citizen of this COM
munity. He leaves to mourn son,
William S. Kuchahn, other rela-
tives and sorrowing friends.
Funeral arrangements are in
complete at this writing.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

The Regular Fellows met at
the home of Mrs. Dora Wilson,
l2-E Fort Village on Monday,
November 3. After the discussion
of important business, Mr.. Cyril
Fisher served a tasty repass.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
Key West sov.h.rn%o.. nn. City
BY FRANCES BRIGGS

The Solomon Singers of Miami
will render a musical program at
Bethel AME Church. Tickets are
now on sale. Rev. r. H. Johnson
is the pastor.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
COUGHS

Don't let dImcult breathing, Coughing
Bronchial Asthma or simple Bronchitis
ruin your sleep and energy without trying
MENDACO. Works through your blood to
help loosen and remove thick, gtrangling
Get MENDACO under money back guar.
antee ct druggists.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Mrs. Marie Carey Doles is on
her vacation for a week in Kis-
simmee, Fla, with her daughter,
Miss Barbara L. Parker. Mr.. j. c..
Doles her husband, will join her
on Nov. 1, after which they will
take in the homecoming game at
Daytona Beach and will return
home Sunday afternoon.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Mr.. James Roberts of Miami, is
the new patrolman in our city.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Recent visitors to the Island
City from New York were: Mr..
and Mrs. Willie Austin and aunt,
Mrs. Maximina Welters. Accom-
panying them to Key West was
Mr.. Austin's mother, Mrs. Liza
Austin who has been spending
her vacation in New York visit
ing her children. Mr.. Austin be-
came famous for the song he
wrote, "Is she is or is she amt by
baby"
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

tory No. 10. 49,, o
will please call Rev. Herout.
Phone 2-5788.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

The following persons celebrat-
ed their natal day this month:
Mrs. Geneva Walton, Mrs. An
toinette Hernandez, Miss Patsy
Jean Kelly, Mrs. Kathrine Cleare,
Mrs. Maxine Harris, Mrs. Sarah
Pinder, Mr.. James Griffin apd
Sgt. Arthur Pinder, Jr.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08

Mrs. Marion Saunders is still
i'll at her residence on Thomas
st. Friends wish her well again
soon.
The Miami times., 1952-11-08
SICK

Mr.. Charles Jonah Cleare is ill
at his residence, 412 Truman ave.
Friends wish him a speedy re-
covery.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
MORE THAN TWO CANDIDATES

With the presidential campaign well under way with charges and counter-charges, most of have lost sight of the fact that there actually than two candidates in the Only the Eisenhower in news reports, and only their voices heard and their faces seen over radio and teevision
 To keep the record straight there are more than two people running for the important job of chief utive of this nation The Socialist party is backing Dar lington Hoopes, of Reading, Pa The Prohibition party candidate is singer and evangelist Stuart Hablen of Arcadia, Calf
 Vincent w. Hallinan, of San Francisco is the Pro- oressive party's standard bearer Hanan served
 l sentence recently for contempt of court Seattle Washington grocer, Fred C. Proehl is nominee of the Greenback party, and Henry Krajewsk who boasts of being New Jersey pig farmer, is the candidate of the "Poor Mans' party. Eric Hass of New York City, heads the slate of the Socialist-Labor party. Caor nas Jack B. Penney, state senator, is the choice of he newly organized Constitutional party.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Russia Rebukes Denmark For Dealings With US,

MOSCOW, (P)-Russia has ac- cused Denmark of negotiating with the United States to set up NATO bases for foreign troops on Danish territory.
 Such bases, a firmly worded Russian note declared, would ere ate threat to the security of the Soviet Union"
 The formal Russian protest, published Thursday in all Mos cow newspapers and delivered Wednesday to the Danish minister here, said establishment of such bases would violate Danish-Soviet agreements reached since the end of World War II.
 "The Soviet government puts upon the Danish government all responsibility for possible conse- quences of such a policy" the Russian note declared.
 The protest followed close on Soviet press attacks on the recent eight-nation NATO "Mainbrace" naval maneuvers around Norway and Denmark, both Atlantic Pact members.
 Russian newspapers had de- scribed the war games, which in- cluded a landing by US. Marines on Denmark's Jutland Peninsula, as evidence of aggressive inten- tions toward Russia.
 In Denmark, the cabinet was called into extraordinary session 10 consider the Soviet protest. Foreign Minister Ole Bjoern Kraft declined any comment on the note.
 Reliable informants in Copen- hagen said later, however, that he Danish government will either reject the note or leave it unan- swered. Public reaction thus far h s been one of resentment against what the Danes feel to be unWarranted Soviet interference in Danish and NATO affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Man Freed of Charge of
 Giving Government False Information on LattimOre

SEATTLE, P)-A fearful liar ry A. Jarvinen, who waited seven hours for the verdict, was de- clared innocent last night by a federal court jury of giving false information to two government agencies.
 The 32-year-old travel agency manager was acquitted on two charges that he had falsely in- formed the FBI and the Central Intelligence Agency that Owen Lattimore planned to make a trip to Russia.
 The tip, which Jarvinen said was misunderstood at drinking party last spring, led to a State Department order banning travel by Lattimore from this country. Subsequently, the State Depart ment publicly apo1ogized to the controversial Johns Hopkins Uni versity professor and former con- sultant to the department.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
Univ. of Alaska Library Given Microfilm Recorder

The University of Alaska Li- brary has received a gift of a Recordak Microfilm Reader from Elkan J. Morris of Fairbanks it was announced recently by MT. John Mehler, librarian.
 This machine is built somewhat like a protector, making micro filmed copies of newspapers and books appear on a screen to be read
 Having the use of this reader, the University can obtain micro filmed copies Of rare books or articles that would otherwise be
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03
THE CHAMBER AND THE LAND OFFICE

Time has proven again and again that the NV. pulse of the needs of the community When they fought Che closing of the land office because they had the vision to foresee the developments in mining which were inevitable They knew what they were talking about. Now industry demands that the office be re- established necessary convenience in the Division where mining is foremost This time it will be per manent establishment and an aid to the future
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

prohibitively expensive or impos- sible to get in the original and can file them in a minimum of shelf space. The microfilm technique can also be used to file newspa- pers, which would otherwise take too much space to keep. Project ing them on the reader is as easy as referring to bound volume set of full-size papers.
 Microfilm service is standard equipment in larger libraries in the States, and MT. Morris's gift makes it available for the first time at the University of Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1952-10-03

Job Printing At The Nugget
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Moved to Bethesda

Comdr. Edwin Kintner, U. S. N.
land Mrs. Kintner. with their two
children, Patricia and Susan
Brooks, have returned to Wash
Iington to make their home and
are living at 5508 Huntington
Parkway in Bethesda.
Previously. Comdr. and Mrs.
Kintner have resided in Balti-
more. but for the past winter
they have been the guests Of Mrs.
Kintner's mother. Mrs. Langdon
Whitford. at her apartment in The
Dresden.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Arts, Crafts
Exhibition
OpeningSet

American Friends of Israel are
sponsoring the exhibition of arts
and crafts from Israel which opens
next Sunday in the auditorium of
the Adas Israel Synagogue on Por-
ter street at Connecticut avenue.
MRS. Alben w. Barkley and Mrs.
Abba Eban will be among the
prominent hostesses who will take
turns pouring tea the next after
noon.
Those who will preside at the
prettily decorated tea table next
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday
include Mrs. Styles Bridges, Mrs.
Tom Connally, Mrs. Estes Kefau-
yer, Mrs. Eric Johnston, Mrs.
Jonathan B. Bingham, Mrs. Leon
Keyserling. Mrs. g. Howland Sar-
geant, Mrs. Clark Clifford, Mrs.
Samuel Hopper and Mrs. Martha
Sharpe.
Israel flowers, many of them
gladioluses, will be flown from
their native soil to decorate the
table.
Mrs. Eban and Mrs. David Col
tein, wife of the Israeli Minister
will share honors at luncheon
preceding the opening of the
exhibit when they will be guests
of Mrs. William Chase in her home
in Chevy Chase. Mrs. Chase is
chairman of the Art Committee
for the exhibit. Mrs. Gotten will
give the 40 or so guests a brief
background on the artists whose
works will be on view.
Assisting Mrs. Chase on her
committee in the collection of the
paintings are Mrs. Paul Richman,
Mrs. Emanuel AaronSon, Mrs.
Bernard Glassman. Mrs. Elliott
Meyer and Mrs. j.. Lightman.
The auditorium will be trans
formed into a street scene in
Israel with the different exhibits
shown from shops" facing the
street" These backdrops are be-
ing built and painted by local
artists and Mrs. Louis Pinck is
chairman of that committee, as
sisted by Mrs. Nathan Conn.
Israeli Ambassador Eban will
officially and formally open the
exhibit at o'clock and will make
a brief address, and Mr.. Jonathan
B. Bingham, acting administrator
of the Technical Cooperation Ad-
ministration, also will speak. The
brief program of music win be
given by Miss Shoshanah Damari,
who will sing songs of Israel. ac-
companied by Mr.. Moshe Wilen-
sky. Mrs. Tobias Naftalin has
charge of the program which will
be given each of the three days.
A poster contest has been car
ried on preceding the exhibit and
Mrs. Paul Richman had charge.
Mrs. Bernard Glassman arranged
the fashion show; Mrs. Ray Weis-
berg has charge Of the shoe store:
Mrs. Melville Erich and Mrs,
Samuel Horwitz. the food and
wines; Mrs. Arnold Coplon, Mrs.
Samuel Koonin and Mrs. Jacob
Kammen, books; Mrs. Sol Beren-
son, apparel; Mrs. William Hert-
zenberg and Mrs. Hymen Gold
man, crafts; and Mrs. Samuel
Bagdonoff, inventory control.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Mrs. Cochran Wed
To Mr.. Gillette

Mrs. Lorraine Green Cochran
yesterday became the bride of Mr..
Walter Booth Gillette. The cere-
|mony took place in the Columbia
Baptist Church in Falls Church,
Va. with the Rev. Richard
Stephenson officiating.
The bride Is the daughter OF
Mrs. Marion Lorraine Green Of
Arlington and Mr.. Gillette the son
|of Mrs. william Holmes Gillette
|of Richmond, Va, and the late
Mr.. Gillette.
Following a reception at the
Anchorage in Alexandria, Va, Mr..
and Mrs. Gillette left on q SOUTH
ern wedding trip. They win reside
In Richmond.
/ Mrs, Gillette Is a graduate Of
Mary Washington College and the
bridegroom was graduated from
the University of Richmond.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Miss Knous:e
/ 70 Be Bride

+ Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert r. Knouse
lof Takoma Park announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Joan Pauline to Mr.. James Ger
ard Nolan. He is the son of DR.,
and Mrs. James I. Nolan Of
Washington.
The bride-elect is a graduate Of
Trinity College and is now as
Isociated with Children's hospital,
Mr.. Nolan is q graduate Of
Georgetown University and re-
lceived his Masters degree from
Columbia University school Of
journalism. He is presently with
the Underwater Sound Labora.
tory in New London, Conn.
The wedding win take place In
lSeptember.
Evening star., 1952-03-23
| Pan Hellenic
| Fund Benefit

Approximately $50 members o,
the Pan Hellenic Association Of
Washington attended the group,
annual scholarship fund benefi,
party featuring dessert. care
games and q fashion show yes
terday in the Woman's Club oi
Chevy Chase.
The benefit had been arranged
under the leadership Of Mrs
James N. McMaalaway. association
president. and Mrs. Peter H. Steltz
chairman Of the Ways and Mean.
Committee.
The Pan-Hellenic Association
offers a scholarship each year te
a college-bound high school grad
uate Of the local area.
Evening star., 1952-03-23

One Ranch Mink Capelet,
Regularly $595 -------S368
One Silverblu Mink Capelet
Regularly $795- S448
Two 6.Row Ranch Mink Stoles
Regularly $795----- S448
One 5-Row Wild Mink Stole,
Regularly 1875 --$ $4o8
One Grow Ranch Mink Stole,
braid trimmed, Regularly $895,
S4SS
Three 5 and 6.Row Wild Mink
Stoles, Regularly $895- -$548
One Grow Ranch Mink Stole
Regularly $I,O5O -----$588
One Stewart Mutation Silverblu
Mink Stole, Regularly $3.50,
One 5-Row Silverblu Mink Stole
Regularly $3.50 ------S688
One Deep Grow Silverblu Mink
Cape-Stole, Regularly 1880,
S728
Two Ranch Mink Capes,
Regularly $I,395 ------$7M
Evening star., 1952-03-23
Check This partioI List Of VoIues

One Royal Pastel Mink Stole,
Regularly 81, 1895 ------S748
One Stewart Silverblu Mink
Cape-Stole, Regularly 81 ,495,
SS48
One Wild Mink Hug.Me-Tight
Cape-Stole, Regularly 81, ,495,
S7o8
One Aleutian Mink Cape Stole,
Regularly $I,695 ------$898
One Silverblu Mink Cape,
Regularly $I,65O ------$948
One Silverblu Mink Stole-Bolero
Regularly $1,595 ---- 1928
One Silverblu Mink Cape,
Regularly $3.50 ------$988
One Ranch Mink Cape,
Regularly $3.50 ------$988
One Royal Pastel Mink Cape,
Regularly 1895 ------$988
One Ranch Mink Jacket,
Regularly $2,IOO 81 ,298
One Silverblu Mink Cape-Jacket
Regularly $4,000 -----S1 ,288
One Ranch Mink Cape-Jacket
Regularly $2,45O-----$l. 1888
Evening star., 1952-03-23
New 1852 Style capes, jackets ond $
Offered at 81, ,14o-u Sevings Of 30% und N


Wousyo
max
Evening star., 1952-05-30
APARTMENTS WANTED

BACHELOR-va. area. unfurn.. 1 OF
Juns /. Re; Reasonable. RI RA. s731. si, oa:H @sd
FREE-LandlordS applicants Waitin1
Tor your Turn. or unfurn. apis. OF
houses or Suhlets.. WASH. Va: White
Open days. MA. OOO1.
PERM: EMPLOYE of Govt. wants q
I-bedrm. or solarium apt; apt
bldg. pref; downtown Wash; $40
mo: max, with ,utils; must allow
snG Sssis FRu2s * ssne J3 4s7s Il sss7q1 F1 sss sss
REFINED CONGRESSIONAL SECY
With high school children desires
2-3 bedroom apartment near trans
portation;. Maximum. 500. 10
observation-disclosures. apt,
nnfurn;, reasonable, by june l.;
S2o employed young ladies. Cali MI
Young CANADIAN PHYSICIAN. 1U Dos,
grad. at CIV Hospital; apt. or house
turn. or unfurn., part or all 2 years
from July LIST. Wife and son 2 years
VISITING yg D. c. June 3, Box 3s4-v
TaRRiEE YOUNG LADIES, pentaror
employees. desire groom. furn. apt.
y; nv; section; WA; 1901. Il.
railroad employe, suburban area pre-.
GovT. EMPLooYED BaCsHHiELoR want,
small apartment in upper NV. bids. !,
furnished or unfurnished: $5U tC
S65: Box 497-X. Star. IL
OLORED-WANTED 2 rms, pvt
kit. and bath apt; upper Northwest
sect. young empl. couple, furn ol
unfurn. Ia. 2103. 81
Evening star., 1952-05-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

SILVER sPRNG-2-story. brick. cen
ter hall, 3 bedrooms. fenced rear
yard. patio, gas heat. quiet neigh
horhood; ON lease. $3.50 mo-. H.
BROOKS PERRfNG q CO.. Realtors.
NO. ARL.--5-rm. brick. 2 bedTms..
screened porch, oil heat; fine neigh
borhood: adults only. Lease: S125.
Avail. July Is. IA. s-S121- 81
FALLS CHURCH; 5 bedrms.; S125
mo. Avail. June l. Call JE, 3-19S2,
or JE. 2-5519; ewes, OV. l09S:
CHEVY CHASE, D. C. - Det. resi-
dence: ? bedrms. sleeping porch.
and bath, LIST floor. Large living
rm.. dining rui... modern kitchen.
bedrms. and bath, Ind floor. Light
bsnt.. Q windows. finished ceiling.
Attractive yard. Adults only. EN-.
44l4. or DI. S6SS, II
BETHESDA-Your choice Of 3-bedrm.
2-bath homes; $1s5 up WI. 6649
ewes. WI. 1928. ALLIED REALTY
HOGsE, bedrnns.. den. ga baths,
Ice. hv. rm.. firepl., mod. kit; at
trae. decorated; no children; SOUTH
west; conv. downtown Washington:
$3.50. Call pI. 1851; tmmed. oe-
eupancy. %
Evening star., 1952-05-30

CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Brand-new
war det. brk. res, First a. contains
center entr.,. lge. liv. rm. with French
a94rs d't;s opening to screened porch
yard, dining rm.. din. alcove, mod.
,eauip. kit, lge. bedrms. 2, tiled
baths on End A. There is q lovely
pine-paneled recr. rm. with fireplace
and beautifully finished maids rm.
with full bath at ground level. Good
he sISe Sons Soaslde Sa do Sss house goes with
+ EM; NJ, 5000; Open ewes; It'll g..
Of Of, stsndards; snSadSi walking distance Of q!
Colonial home; large living room,
dining room, kitchen. porch list
floor; 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, end
floor: Finished 3rd floor, 2-car
sard with Gas S nss of oMepa
and shrubs. Must be sold. RAY
MoND 3; DUNN, 1870 Wis ave
GLOVER PARK-gy owner; row
Ssths. Ssiin geersaton aqams roo% ssa!00@ss sis
brokers. OR. So7S. 81
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK-Attrac-
lively financed this handsome det
Colonial brick home can be bought
The % home s contains as; IoW lovely pIg.n rms..
tile baths, side porch, 2-ear garage
Hundreds of roses. in the garden
owner will take back large 1st trust
at 4laeo interest. Price, $29,5 300. Cal
on this one fast! w. B: WRIGHT
PETwoRTH. sI5,9SoGRow, 8 bed.
rooms. Ia baths, brick home or
good terms. Ewes. Wo. 4S45. j
LEO KOLB CO.. MI 2100. .
POTOMAC PALISADES, 55Q4 .sher.
| li2-bbath full basement rambler fo.
KoLB CO.. MI. 21O0. .
SPRING VALLEY-Prewar; in estab-
hshed section; attractive center -hal
plan; library, powder room, bed
IIs;rS rms, baths Owner building; Gal
BY oWNEREcah;eWSy W chase. Sss. spasiou.
| 4-bedrm., 2-bath home. Large liv.
ing, dining. and breakfast room,
with Kitchen. Lot inclosed. new
Anchor. fence. Price, $23.G0 372s
Livingston st. NV. No dealers,
FIyE-BEDROOM HOME, 1 blk. from
Blessed Sacrament; LIST floor, lge. liv
rm.. firepl. din. rm., breakfast rm.
55ita2 .ge; entrance hall and foyer
sitting room. and sewing or storag
rm;; finished 3rd floor. 2 bedrms
4 and sitting rm.; oil h.-w.h.; 2-ca
garage; Bendix auto. washer ant
dryer cooperative financing ar
rangementS. OR. 1916. 81
DETACHED BRICK HOME, near I'll
/ and Decatur SITS. n.w.-Eight rms
| ga baths; gas heat; garage. ED
| WARD P. SCHWARTZ, INC, 10I.
Vernon Vermont ave. NV, DI. 6210 or GE
APPRox 1 ACRE and 2 houses; Be
thesda, near River rd.; rms. ans
bath bungalow, oil h.-w.h., gar.
rented 500 monthly. The other
2-story, q rms. and bath. oil h. w h
Lots, OF garden space. For sale Al
a whole or in part. Easy terms
Please phone Mrs. Carter, Ordwa.
547S. L.. T. GRAvATTE. Realtor
1918 K st. NV.
TWO FAMILY HOUSES rooms. /:
baths. 2 kitchens. finished rec. rm.
Oil heat; garage; conv. to Walter
Reed Hospital, good NV. residential
section. Priced below cost, under
$50, 600; worth more. Price in.
cludes furniture. $4,000 cash neces.
sary. Inspect today. call MIR. SKA.
| RUPA, JU. G-7034.
SMITH REALTY has beautiful end
roW.brick house, exclusive Northwest
seesion. sio1s r6omy Only 5000 1000 down; Spa
tthroushout; Dream Kitchen; Close
18th AND NEWTON ST. N,W.G5 lge
bedrms., 2 baths; income possibil.
excel. cond. $4,000. No agents
Evening star., 1952-05-30
APARTMENTs UNEURNIsHED

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES apt, in
apt. bldg; utils. incl; conv. tranSp.,
Sas iSG:; 10. so $3.50: ,.asI 915. "a
MMEDIATELY - Bed
bath; in conveniently located NV.
neighborhood; low rent. See janitor
,baSt bss4 ot5sra IocaTioS St Nv. Arlington n..,
Washineton--Choice 2-bedrnl. apt. !;
$97 so, Cross ventilation. Excel
Adults. oW. ssss. -.
and b.ss sfal laana y IR storsas Sa parkna p nas
eonv. to bus and shopping center;
$S4 incl. utils. 2-bedrm. apt. SSo
incl. ltils. 10. s-s119. d
VACANT, clean, Kround-d., 2-bedrm.
apt; fenced yard; close-in Lee blvd. ;
l child acceptable; $115. GL. 5977,
SILVER SPRING. Montgomery Hills
TWo-bedroom apt; 500 per mo-. In.
eluding utilities good transp. ia
T1Wsoo' BEDROOMS, living and dinins
portation and shopping; fine neigh.
bcrhood. Call 81. 5000. -3i
FLOWER AVE-, Takoma Park-Mod
ern i,6sdr s l5anI, apt nssr IT t5anspSgEta !,Ig,.a
fleh inei. Cal can saoDss 81. Sso6 ' mo- ulsie'
TAKOMA PIX. Md, 1-bedrm. terrace
apt. in 6-unit apt bldg.., pvt. en-,
trance, laundry and storage faeili.
ties, adults only. $500 incl
lsss s.si i ~; IL. s1ss us rms. k-t. sa an,
bath. $4S. 1904 H st. ne, 2 rms.
! kit. and bath, heat furnished, $42
| HALL q BRO. 1904 H st, ne.
l33i3 C ST, s.E.-one-bedrm. mod
,ern apt; S7l so. GEORGE Y
WoRTHINqToN q SON.. Ma. 1925
| "a FORREsTER sT. s.w.-Two-b bed,
room apts 500; util. incl. GR 1881
and To. 4647. -3
Evening star., 1952-05-30
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING PLANT and store;
owner can't operate on account of
other business; sell at q low price.
SHOP FOR sALE-Novelrs
shop in different location. Priced
for sale: win suitcase store. Call
s.E. e, RSSSoSiMING RSSSoSiMING HOUSE. 1a room rooms.
9Th ST.. lust of East Capitol; good
income plus 1st1a; ;;av apt; long lease;
REsTiAi6RANT. ssi hi with large Sal bar: S furn.
apt; lO-yr. lease; located on busy
hwy, construction work started next
door; good business. Sale by OWN
TER1ssyyoS ER sasy ssImsi anrJ SE s9S R9s36
ZOO sa t. q Space H1 mod aDP1SS np1so-
date. fully equipped. ample space
for appliance selling; now doing
only service and repairs. Estah.
IL yrs: stock and fixtures worth
over $4,000. Gross business monthly
ssssy ss:. i:s.. s1s soi 3x ss.l
GAS STATION. ESQ, long established
business for sale. On Route. 1, near
pdlSai parking. n contset v. o. sHs sKERfs sEpsS
Attorney, eli Woodward Building,
phone Ma. 1888 or Laurel G46. :
Ia miles from D. C.,
Sc; very busy corner with estab-
lished business in a fast growing
community, near Govt. bldss.. excel
lent location for curb service tplace
well known, plenty of concrete
parking space with loft. side
walk. large show windows front
and side. up-to-date fixtures good
es new. Owner has other interests.
Price for stock and fixtures, $3.50:
rent. 5000 per mo. 10. e-7701
FROZEN CUSfARD and delicatessen
for sale; living quarters; profitable
20. S-64s6. Il