davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21

RaticOff- GrOSSman
Engagement of former, popu-
lar TucSonian is revealed with
the announcement of the betro-
thai by Mrs. Miriam Raticoff,
Margate, N. j. and Jack Raticoff,
New York, of their daughter,
Marsha Joy, to Stanley N. Gross
man of Margate City.
A graduate of Tucson high
school, Miss Raticoff attended the
University here and Lasell Junior
College in Massachusetts,. The
groom-elect received his Bache-
lor's degree from Brown Univer-
sity and is attending Harvard
Business School where he will re-
ceive a Masters degree next June.
He is the son of David M. Gross
man, Margate. No wedding date
has been set.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21
Er4x~na
BeH-Zunin

DcIi-LuIlIn
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bell, 1902
N. Richey, and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Zunin, 1913 E. 18th, announce the
engagement of their children
Natalie Bell to Leonard Zunin
No wedding date has been set
Both Miss Bell and Mr.. Zunin
are students at Tucson high
school. Miss Bell is a member OF
Stars of Rebecca Bnai Birth Girls
and Mr.. Zunin is active in AZA.
LevkOWitZ-BrOWn
Mrs. Clara LevkoWitz, 241 N.
Granada, announces the engage
ment of her daughter Goldie to
DR.. Leon Brown, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Brown, Beverly Hills,
Calf. A fall wedding in Tucson
is planned.
Miss Levkowitz attended Tue
son schools, receiving her Bach
elor of Fine Arts from the Uni
verSity of Arizona. On campus
she was an active member of the
University Players, Zeta Phi Eta,
women's speech honorary, and
National Collegiate Players. She
received the outstanding student
award from the Drama depart
ment as a senior. Miss LevkoWitz
was the first local Bnai Birth
Girls president and was national
treasurer of the organization.
She did graduate work at Univer-
sity of Southern California. Serv-
ing as program director at Hillel
House, she later became assistant
director of Hillel at the University
of Southern California.
DR.. Brown attended the Univer-
sity of California at Los Angeles
and received his B. S. and degree
in Dentistry from the University
of Southern California. He spent
two years in the U. S. Navy and
is member of Alpha Omega, ma
tional dental fraternity.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21
Mhn BAR BAS
lMITZVAH
Bernard Neil MiIstein

Bernard Neil Milstein, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Milstein,
2245 E. 7th, will read from the
Haftorah Saturday at Congrega-
ton Anshei Israel. Following the
service, an informal reception
will be held in the synagogue
auditorium to which their friends
are invited.
Bernard is in the eighth grade
of Mansfield school. He is in
terested in all sports and in build
ing model airplanes.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21

Harold TriIling, Eel Preside
manager, came back last week.
Says he played much golf and had
a very good vacation. Mrs. Trill-
ing and he spent the summer in
Chicago while son, Bert, is at
the exclusive Camp Menonomee
in Wisconsin. Mrs. thrilling and
he return Sept. 7.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21
SociuIs and
Personals
DIR. Charles jacobson Joined his

DIR. Charles Jacobson Joined his
wife and daughter in Provi-
dence, where they are visiting I'M
til September.
Guests of the Harry Schlangers,
Gale Glorietta, for a week were
Mr.. Schlanger's sister, Mrs. Katie
Schwartz and children, Lillian and
Edward, Hollywood, Fla.
Back to live in Tucson are Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman Mol Nouise
Schneck) at 2106 S. Campbell. Mr.
Moll is managing the Sav-On Gas
Station at LIST and FIT. Lowell.
A surprise party was held for
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kahn, E. 9Th,
on Aug. 9 in honor of their 18th
wedding anniversary. Present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Friedman,
their children; Messrs. and Mines.
Adolph Feldman, Alex Deutsch,
Max Vegodsky; Rev. and Mrs. FL
mer Appel, Mrs. Bertha WeisSber-
ger, Mrs. Bessie Price of Detroit,
Miss Joyce Friedman, niece of the
Kahn's who is visiting the Bob
Friedmans from Cleveland.
Out-Of-town guests here for the
Judy Cohen-Jack Davis wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Cohen,
Pittsburgh, aunt and uncle of the
bride; Mrs. Jack Nathan, Millville,
NJ, aunt of the bride; Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Goldblum, LA, cou-
sins of the bride. Relatives of the
groom were: Mrs. Bernard Black
man, Sherman Oaks, Calf, his
aunt; her son and daughter; Lar
ny and Sally Gould, Cleveland,
his cousins.
Touring the Scandinavian cOun-
tries are Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Kane, accompanied by Mrs. Henry
Kaufman. They meet Mr.. Kauf-
mann and his mother, Mrs. Irma
Kaufman (Who proceeded them
later and go on to Italy and Is
rael, arriving Sept. 20. They are
due back in the us. in October.
Mrs. Kane, an authority on cere-
bral palsy, has been invited to
speak in Copenhagen.
Jerome Alan GOldstein is TAX
ing basic training at FIT. Ord. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
Goldstein, E. End. BY accident he
met Simon Lakritz, who is also
stationed there, and they had a
long gab-fest.
In Tucson since early summer
are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gerstel
and son, Jay Robert 3, formerly
of Chicago. He's advertising man
ager at the White House. He was
active in BIB and Mrs. Gerstel was
with the regional ADJ office in
Chicago. He is the son of Mrs.
Eva Gerstel and brother of Mrs.
Hebert Bloom.
The Sam Schenk family flew to
New York, saw the relatives and
the sights for three weeks, flew
home and now look back on it as
a very pleasant vacation.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21
RiShOna Card
Social Aug. 29

AS a "warm-up" for the busy
season ahead, Rishona Pioneer
Women will sponsor a public card
party to which the community is
invited, on August 20 at Anshei
Israel. Emphasis will be on the
social aspects and serve as a op-
portunity for those who have
been away to greet their friends.
Mines. Anna Price and I. NAL
linsky, chairman for the card
party, explain that the nominal
admission will go to the general
operating fund. Delicious refresh
ments, the add will be served.
1t is easier to give a SUBSCRIP-
TION to the ARIZONA POST
than to try to write
all the news
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21

Mrs. Grace Bloch and Harris
are in Hollywood for two weeks.
She will visit relatives she hasn't
seen for 80 years.
The Arizona post. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz.) 1946-1990, 1953-08-21

ARIZONA POST, August 21, 1853
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Deaths Reported
From the D c. Bureau OF vital
StatiSticS.)

tFrom the p G. Bureau OF vital
Al,dTsS MafS fNs: NsasoS On. oo g. 4os N s. s. n ne
John J. Maliay. 80, g Galveston st. s.W.
Efs'' Es AaRe Rey 7s. aso Spd Rhode e. e." island
1saSe aye 3. n'T soneman, a.. 5000 Conn. ave.
Chester Howe. 7s: 80 Quincy st. ne.
John C. Burrows, 81, 4S03 41st st. NV.
Jennie I. Roach, .e6, 34Q0 9th st. ne.
Frank c. Burns, 81. 1120 Buchanan st.
Morris sapin, 81. 746 up.hur St sc.
Robert p. Beaman. 81, 1917 Rhode
Rachel Cow, Co. 90. New York CITY.
Marsuerite Harris. SIS, silver Spring. Nd
Jaeaus P: Meadows, infant, Orlando. Fla.
Infsnt Tnfsnt Wsskips s;90 s!lyeF sITnE as9s Nd
Theodore Dixon, s6, 617 New Jersey
sssHRnif 81. %ssstss "a 71sc; cog k,a. Elm st s;
iS Eazab.sh Scott, SS. ss5 tS i. ne: s0'
Maude Hall, So. 1889 Duncan pl. ne.
Vivian Brown. A, 1922 Savannah st.
Roxanna Hammonds. ~, S04 Bryant
Lynwood "a winston. AZ, 7s NJ st. Sc.
Bernett W. Davis, 42, sos Park I'd. NV.
James o. Miller, 40, 1923 Simns dr..
Mckee Bouman, 40, s0e r st. ne.
Isaac M. Harris, 27. 1880 P st, NV.
Margaret Benbow. infant. 1907 10th
st. NV.
Infant Brooks, 221 Marsaen st. NV.
Infant Mccoy, $50 Quincy st. NV.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Births Reported

Qrom the .. c. Bureau Of vital
StatiSticS.l
GIRLS
Frederick and Alice Carpenter.
Clarence and Dorothy Crusan.
Henry and Dorothy Fricke.
Charles and Rose Kidwell.
Robert and Marion Lane.
Sam and Pauline McKelvey.
Eugene and Lillian Nobel.
Bruce and Catherine Smith.
Robert and clarice williams.
James and Ruth Crouch.
A. stauher and Eleanor Curry.
Robert and Virginia Grant.
Raymond and Mary Koenig.
John and Patricia Lynch.
Samuel and La Wanda McCrary.
Andre and Marie Memo.
Alan and Joan Pennell.
Joseph and Dorothy yelling.
BOYS.
Robert and Bobbie Bell.
David and Mabel Bundy.
Georse and Sally Creighton.
John and Dorothy Fitzserald.
QOACpQ anu 11AS ASAuCuys
Hubert and Helen Miller.
James and Eileen Nasella.
Robert and Nancy Rowe.
Walter and Doris Willis.
Thomas and Carole Bingham.
Charles and Julia BurGdorf.
Robert and Leta Decker.
Stanley and Helen French.
Malcolm and Ruth Mellinston.
Gregory and Afrendra Mouutzallia.
Arthur and Grace Romer.
Walter and Harriet Schilling.
TWINS.
Peter and Nancy Milloy. girls.
Evening star., 1953-06-03
Senator Kennedy to Talk

Senator Kennedy, Democrat,
Of Massachusetts,, will address
the annual dinner of the alumni
association Of the Catholic Uni
versity Law School at Z pm. to-
morrow in the Officers Club Of
the Naval Medical Center, Be-
thesda. Md.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
BeIgion-Born Wife
To Rejoin GI After
78-Month DELAY

An 18-month struggle to enter
the United States will end at 10
am. tomorrow when the Belgian
born wife of an American G.I.
rejoins her husband at the
Washington National Airport.
Mrs. Anne Urabazo and her
6-year-old daughter will arrive
from Frankfurt, Germany. to re-
join her husband, Sergt. Ray
Urabazo, of Anadarko, Okla.
Sergt. Urabazo will arrive at
Boiling field at S pm. today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Urabazo were
separated in Germany early in
1852 when the Sergeant was or
dered back to the United States.
Because of legal action aris-
ing out of her resistance to the
Nazis during World War II, Mrs.
Urabazo has been detained in
Germany. Recent court action,
however, repealed her convic-
tion allowing her to enter the
country under the immigration
quotas.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Two Lions Clubs Hold
Joint Installation
Special Dispoteh TO The Siar

HARPERS FERRY, w. Va,
July 4.-Ofhcers of the Harpers
Ferry-Bolivar and Charles Town
Lions clubs were installed jointly
here at a dinner-dance held at
Hill Top House.
c.. w. Wolfe took Office as
president of the local club; c. r.
Young, first vice president; S. H.
Watson, second vice president;
c. j. CloWser, third vice preSi-
dent; J. N. Newcomer, secretary;
H. Sperry, treasurer; R. A. Bush,
lion tanner; r. E. Biller, tail
twister, and Cyrus Cavalier, B.
M. Stallings, w. F. Ramey and
L. D. Nichols, directors.
The Charles Town club officers
installed included James Locke,
president; William Stuck, first
vice president; Harold Barr,
second vice president; Edgar
Poole, third vice president; Carey
Elsa, secretary; Charles Hankins,
assistant secretary; Henry We'll
ler, treasurer; E. D. Hahn. Her
man Wills, Harry Wilt and
Tommy Jenkins, directors; Bates
Watson, lion tanner, and Steve
Chopper, tail twister.
Evening star., 1953-07-05

ment is actively In the market
place for favor" he said.
For over a hundred years the
American people were set against
the use Of money or financial
power in any form as method
Of winning friends and influenc-
ing foreign powers, DR.. Grose-
close said"
Highlight of the Independence
Day celebration was the tradi-
tional ringing of the old fire.
house bell at noon.
The ceremony also included
the reading of the Declaration OF
independence by Fred A. Emery
vice president of the associa-
ton. Percy S. Parker, Orrin j
Davy and Andrew K. Reynolds
presented the colors. Bernard
T. Fitzgerald sang several selec-
tionS.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
SquaI| Upsets Boat,
7 Drown, 5 Rescued
By the Associated Pres.

SAVANNAH, GA, July "A
sudden squall on the Inland
Waterway south of here last
night turned a holiday outing
into a tragedy when it capsized
cabin cruiser, drowning two
persons. Five others were res
cued after the accident was dis
covered early today.
The victims we're Ernest j.
Haar, prominent Savannah at
torney and member of the State
Legislature. and Mrs. r. Maurice
Seybold. also of Savannah.
The boat, owned by Mr.. Haar.
apparently was driven against
the bank of Buckhead Creek. on
Ossabaw Island. when fierce
winds raked the Florida Passage.
The impact overturned the craft
and Mr.. Haar and Mrs. Seybold
were trapped inside the boat.
John M. Middleton of Vernon
Evening star., 1953-07-05

likely to engage in subversive
activities, Evans said he would
have to await decision pending
further study of resolutions
taken by the conference, and
possible further action by the
new U. N. secretary-generaI.
His position on the dismissals
was bolstered Immediately by
new declarations Of the Unired
States delegation to. UNESCO
tonight. Irving Solomon of
Escondido. Calf, delegation
chief, said he considered the
resolution passed by the
UNESCO conference yesterday
was not in any sense a defeat
for the American position
He said the resolution. framed
by seven-nation committee
after the United States resolu-
ton failed to gain support on
the conference floor. retained
the essential point the Ameri-
cans insisted upon - that
UNESCO personnel policies be
aligned with those of the United
Nations.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Author AssaiIs U. 5.
For Efforts 10 Buy
Friends Abroad

The American Government. in
a morbid anxiety for friends
abroad. is spending money to
maintain in power governments
in lands where freedom is a
mockery, the Association of Old
est Inhabitants was told yester-
day.
DR.. Elgin Groseclose. author
and traveller, told the group at
tending the associations annual
Fourth of July ceremonies at the
Old Engine House. Nineteenth
and H streets NV. that the
United States is paying the gold
OF tribute in the form of Mutual
Security. Point 4 and Export
Import Bank loans.
Today, the American Govern
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Subyersiyes 10 Lose
Jobs with UNESC0
By the Associated Press

PARIS, July 4.-Dr. Luther
Evans, new Director-generaI OF
the United Nations Educational
Scientific and Cultural Organi-
zation, said tonight he will dis
charge any UNESCO employe
proved guilty of subversive ac-
tivity against a member country
He told a news conference,
after the close of the four-day
UNESCO general conference
that he considers himself free to
make such dismissals under con-
ference action taken Yesterday
He said he would act on COM
petent evidence.
Whether he would dismiss
UNESCO employees considered
on the face of their associations
and previous records, to be
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Cunningham Named
Business Unit Head
In USO Campaign

Henry M. T. Cunningham, Dis
trict sales manager for the Lin
coin Mercury Division of the
Ford Motor Co., will head the
business unit in the 1854 Com
munity Chest Federation United
Defense Fund USOD campaign
this fall.
General Chairman Aaron
Goldman also announced yester-
day that Richard D. Gibbs, Sec
retary of Peoples Drug Stores,
Inc, will be vice chairman for
general solicitation in the unit.
Zone chairman under whom
volunteers will carry the Red
Feather-USO needs to some 90
900 business Establishments and
professional Offices are being ap-
pointed.
The Twenty-sixth Community
Chest campaign is scheduled to
begin about October IL, with the
first general report luncheon on
october 20. The 1854 goal will
be fixed later IN the summer.
Goldman Issues Message.
In a message to businessmen
made public by Mr.. Goldman. it
was pointed out that the Com
munity Chest is "a merger of
American. business sense and
American generosity. The Chest
idea returns three extra divi-
dends to those who contribute
and to those who are helped:
"(a) Savings in costs-it costs
far less money, as well as time
and effort on the part of givers
and campaign workers to COM
bine more than 100 appeals into
one united effort. Less than 9
cents of each dollar contributed
is used for necessary campaign
expenses and for year-round
Chest management.
"(b) Community budgeting-a
committee of fellow citizens work
diligently each year in an effort
to equitably relate each agency's
budget to every other agency
budget and each agency budget
to the community'S total health,
welfare and recreational needs.
"(cD Joint planning-commit-
tees composed of your fellow citi-
Zens work all year in evaluating
and examining the programs
and activities of the 101 member
agencies; the extent and char
acter of their services, their ad-
miniStrative efficiency, how we'll,
in short, they are doing the job
for which you have provided the
funds"
With Ford for 80 Years.
Mr.. Cunningham is a native of
Washington who has been asso-
ciated with the Ford Motor Co.
here for 80 years. For the last
seven years. he has been the Lin
coin Mercury Division District
sales manager for the area. He
also is chairman of the commu-
nifty relations committee of the
Ford Motor Co. here.
In World War I, he served as
a major with the American Ex-
peditionary Forces in France.
He is a member of the Army
Navy Club, Congressional Coun-
try Club. the Washington Board
of Ttrade and its Greater Ma
tional Capital Committee, and is
president of the Washington
Council, Automobile Old Times,
Inc.
Mr.. Gibbs was born in Obion
County, Tenn, and became a
registered pharmacist here in
1924. He joined Peoples Drug
Stores as a clerk in 1921. He
WAS elected secretary last Anri1
Evening star., 1953-07-05

View reported he rescued Mrs.
Haar. the Haars' daughter. Mar.
ilyn; Lois McKeethan and Vir-
ginia Davis, friends of Miss Haar.
They were returned to Savannah
and taken to hospital for treat
ment Of shock and exposure.
Mr.. Seybold also escaped with
his life but Mr.. Middleton said
the man refused to leave the
overturned cruiser in which his
wife and friend were trapped.
Mr.. Middleton said when he left
with the women Mr.. Seybold re-
mained. sitting in a small boat
with two fishermen who had
come to his aid. refusing to leave
until the bodies can be removed
from the larger craft.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Pear Waste Alcohol

SAN JOSE, Calf. GA COM
nanv has been formed here - =
produce industrial alcohoi
stock feed from pear w9ste
through fermentation, dehydra--
ton and distillation. The piant
will handle 375 tons OF pe"i
waste daily.
Evening star., 1953-07-05
Tourist Bus in Ulster

A new type single-deck bus
seating AZ persons has been
placed in tourist service in
Northern Ireland, Belfast re-
ports.
Evening star., 1953-09-22
7 Women Indicted
On Murder Charges
In Separate S!ayinqs

Two women were indicted yes
terday on murder charges, &C
cusing them of slayings here last
August.
One of them, Mae D. Miller, 30,
colored, was indicted on a charge
Of first degree murder. accusing
her of fatally stabbing a man
friend, Joe z. Smith, 38, colored,
of the $500 block of Thirteenth
street NV. The stabbing took
place during an alteration in a
hallway of building in the 100
block of N street NV, police
said.
ESSie Saunders, so, colored,
was indicted on a charge of sec
ond-degree murder. accusing her
of fatally stabbing Otis Saunders.
Police said the stabbing took
place in a house where the two
lived in the 1400 block of Sixth
street NV.
In another indictment, Judson
Clark, Is, colored, was accused of
raping a 17-year-old colored girl
acquaintance.
4 on Marihuana Charges.
Four persons were indicted on
charges of illegal traffic in mari
huana cigarettes. They are:
William E. Brock, 81, of the
1900 block of North Irving street,
Arlington, Va; Robert L. Steven
son, %, of the 1900 block of S
street NV; Edward Townsend,
ir., 80, colored, of the 600 block
of S street NV, and Andrew
Randall, 80, colored. of the 900
block of w street NV.
Several persons were indicted
on gambling charges. Named in
one indictment are Joseph A.
Watson, At. of the 1000 block of
Q street Sc, and Marvin L.
Stogner, 20, of the 1400 block of
Delafield place NV. Both are
accused of promoting numbers
lottery. In addition, Watson is
charged with keeping a gaming
table and place for betting on
horse races.
Others in Gambling Cases.
herbert w. Schneider, jr., "a.
of the 1900 block of I street
NV, and David A. Ulrey, 81, of
the $500 block of Garfield street
NV, were indicted on charges
of keeping a gaming table and
place for betting on horse races.
John D. Willis, 81. of the HOO
block of Tenth street NV, and
Willie B. Curry. 20, colored. of
the 600 block of Morton place
NE, were indicted on charges
of operating numbers lotteries.
John R. Carter, 30, colored, of
the 1900 block of Massachusetts
avenue NV, was indicted on
charges of stealing Government
checks from residential mail
boxes and of forging the checks.
Two others, Sallie E. Baylor. 26,
of the 1900 block of Corcoran
street NV, and Alf1eter Will
liams. 20, of the 1900 block Of
Massachusetts avenue NV, both
colored, are named with him on I
forgery charges.
The indictments were among
a total of SO returned by two
grand juries before Judge David
A. Fine of the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia.
Evening star., 1953-01-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRY CLEANING-Bobtails. What
ever your deal is. can beat ".
Have 1851 truck at your disposal.
!, jim sH1cHER, ST. 3-723o or ~.
ciEASTNe fisaSEi AGENCY. good NV. %:
gzlEii sMffa. f5isOSS: 81. OS:.o44o. @ltoN ooA
sELF.SERVICE GROCERY located IN
Center Market City, 9th and & SIS;
NV; approx. 5000 50. IT.; occupied
he Rs si sSpfas ass sigdSo pstdSs 'iss Pss 1e 1eeie
%s SfsuD DaossNs Essi rsfs p boss SsD'ss g. es ss
MRS. SENNETT. ME. s-6400. -23
GASOLINE CORNER SITE, oath and
Charming n.e.-Monthly. rental. SOS.
Gs.dSk Gs. MA sEGP s7552 ,o1 any y.i time o1dsstu, ss
location for home and shop; house
and acreage; on Georgia ave. near
= oInsy ~, Bog 3 9,r s7-R; Star; ,r-266.
18th St. nv. nv. See It sny any time s6 bet.
I!s5yOE !a5 =, sToREIpgs ,Is gs7 G. 9o Ezesl q SSs Ss
edffiBRMAI9TflxdRs'ih dfBRAITxRs REALTY: Ssf ri. 7-eSsoSOS::
FOUNTAIN CONCESSION WANTED
or small restaurant, experienced
operator reliable refs. EN-. 2-3219.
BUILDING FOR SALE on 18th t.1 st. nr.
Columbia rd.; s-story bldg. .ylth
store. Contact owner, Box 39-R.
GHIsso6lL1NE GHIsso6lL1NE SERVICE STATION for
lease: 2 bays, modern facilities: To-
eSts.s e,,1.,. tn nzSsa SWash. Phone saltig9Srs.
G corHs GERY. VIZ; good location. ideal Sg for
eSoSd' Slosed MoS. ns II. si so44soo oa @sS ness'n
M0T0R COURT located 20 miles
hwy: 9; g, Y with total 20 acres
% enc. A1 apts. oWners s si S-bsdrm noTS ivins as
atrs. adj. equip. restaurant and
service. station. Frame barn and
servants atrs. u rear, and aereage
sSSSS cash cash. bal 1.L .S1,|5 |9s1::d 5':s
i2GgV5S. si2GToS. .ooV cedsr Hsr Eodr. owMEsa; Mosof
Court: Richmond Htll. Ga. ..-25
6h4guss 6h4uss hsd5 insdlpded' to be leased. ghs..ns
P2wNssoRERs 2vj NfsSsSii EXCHANGE GOOD
NV. location; Good stock; Priced for
rSSR SStct sSnk saIs' PhSRe gorRg ~ sssHEsEzEss sHEszE
cabins. cottage. Living quarters,
good location for up-to-date motel
ACE sTUcKEY. top Cove Mt.
Route 16. McConnellsburg, Pa.
90 miles from D. c. 2Ss
REST.-Beer, wine; exc. loc., 7th st.
n.w.; money maker .(colored; same
owner IL. years, run BY mgr; net in
come 500 mo-; need no experience.
S4. 900, 1880 down, terms. A. 8.
ECONOMON. Ju. 7-9429. 25s
WELL EoUIPPED and established
Bendix automatic laundry on busy
Alexandria. ST.; reasonable rent for
approximately 22x1O0-ft. store; al:
lows 22x30 feet at front for added
income allied business. Owners un-
able to continue operation, win sac
riflce for quick sale ct 81. 400. ST.
200. down and terms. Call KI. g.
sufPER MARKET-o GOOD location in
nearby Arlington; well established;
one owner 8 yrs; weekly business
over So. 600; rent only $500; priced
for immed. sale. Call Mr.. Brown.
with YEONAs REALTY, IA. $4,000.
WANTED, partner for lovely large
home and shop at which a food
many types Of business can be done.
one-half block Of Wilson blvd. Call