davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-21
New Officers Announced
By District OAR CHAPTERS

new officers are Mrs. Raymond
Boyle. vice regent; Mrs. Lee Akin.
chaplain; Mrs. John r. Grun-
well, recording secretary; Mrs.
r. Elwood Davis. corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Frank M. Rus
sell, treasurer: Miss Eliza Har-
rover, registrar; Miss Alice
Marrs, historian; Mrs. John c.
Williams. librarian, and Mrs.
Ralph Kier, delegate.
New officers Of the Fort Nc
Henry Chapter are Miss Clara
Manderschied, regent: Mrs.
Ralph Daskam, vice regent: Miss
Grace Witherow. chaplain; Mrs.
Arthur L. Arlington, recording
secretary: Miss Marjorie MCGEE,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Elihu H. Moore. treasurer; Miss
Alma Cramer. registrar; Miss
Myrtle Starr. historian. and Mrs.
Ernest L. Etchison, national dele
gate.
The Martha WashingtOn
Chapter has elected Miss Elsie
e. Hardy as its new regent.
Other new officers include Miss
Mary Alice Wimberley. vice re-
gent; Mrs. Girard r. Jetton,
chaplain; Mrs. David j. Price,
recording secretary; Mrs. Paul
N. Boswell. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. Eva Wimberley.
treasurer; Mrs. George T.. Pari-
seau. registrar: Mrs. Donald A.
Monroe. historian; Miss Clara
Byrd Milligan, librarian, and
Miss Wimberley, delegate.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Chapter to Install
New Officers

The zena Greenberg Chapter
of Deborah will, install new of
f1cerS at a meeting on Wednes-
day at the Hotel 2400.
New president for the coming
year is Miss Dorothy Sills.
Other new officers are Mrs.
Samuel Parzow, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Abe Morrow, second
vice president: Mrs. Nathan Par
zow, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. Louis Saposnekoo, assistant
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Julius Goldberg. recording sec.
retary; Mrs. George Frank, as
sistant recording secretary; Mrs.
Ellis Kahn. financial secretary:
Mrs. Jack Ager. assistant finan-
cial secretary: Mrs. Mary Karp.
treasurer; Mrs. Pat Leviton, as
sistant treasurer; Mrs. Morris
Goldberg. sergeant-at-arms, and
Mrs. Ernest Sokol, chaplain.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Harris q Ewing Photo.

the board of the National Speech
Clinic Foundation and a leader
in the Daughters Of the British
Empire.
She recently completed q
three-year term as national
treasurer of the DBE and is
president of the local Queen
Elizabeth Chapter-named for
Queen Elizabeth I.
Her affiliation with the British
organization results from the
fact that both her parents were
British. She spent most Of her
girlhood in Frederick, Md, how
ever, was graduated from Hood
College and later did graduate
work at the University Of Vir-
ginia.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Club Plans
Summer
Activities
By Frances Lida

While most organizations close
up shop for the vacation months,
the summer program Of the
University Women's Club will
provide members with q variety
of activities.
Many in the group are teach
ers whose working hours prevent
them from enjoying daytime
events during the school season,
it was pointed out by Mrs. Roy
E. Lowe, new president Of the
club, which has headquarters at
1908 New Hampshire avenue
NV.
So a special effort will be
made in their. behalf this sum-
mer to continue the Monday
programs which follow the week.
ly Monday teas during the ON
cial club season.
The regular Thursday after
noon Red Cross surgical dress
ings unit also may gain some
recruits during the next few
weeks.
Organized last fall by Mrs.
Lowe, the unit originally met on
Friday. Then the date was
changed to Thursday, to follow
two popular Thursday morning
enthusiastically book re-
views and bi-weekly poetry study
group meetings.
The book reviews and poetry
study also are on year. round
basis.
An informal luncheon at mid
day breaks the routine and many
of those attending the morning
events remain for the Red Cross
session from 1870 to 5 pm.
Mrs. Lowe doubles in brass
as leader of the Red Cross unit
and president of the club.
The program co-ordinator for
the Monday events is Mrs. Ar
thur j. Wilson. second vice preSi-
dent of the club.
Speakers, musicaleS and films
will offer a varied bill of fare
with the accent in the film cate
CORY on travel pictures.
Mrs. Lowe said the club ex-
poets to organize a travel group
in the fall, and travel films
shown this summer will build up
interest in the new activity.
Tomorrow's program will be
in keeping with this theme when
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Local chapters of the District

Local chapters of the District
Daughters of the American
Revolution have announced new
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. Arthur Kemp Jones is
the new regent Of the Descend
ants Of '76 Chapter. Other new
officers are Miss Anna M. Nc
Mutt, vice regent; Mrs. Randolph
S. Collins. chaplain; Mrs. Earl r.
Leister. recording secretary: Mrs.
Robert T. Beall. corresponding
secretary; Miss Anne B. Coon.
treasurer: Mrs. Daniel L. Derr,
registrar; Miss Florence E. Har-
ris, historian: Mrs. George B.
Sartoris. librarian; Miss Mabel
E. Winslow. delegate. and Mrs.
Clyde M. Hamblin. member of
the Chapter House Corp.
New officers Of the Capt. JO-
seph Magruder Chapter are Mrs.
Olive Cain. regent: Mrs. A. H.
HauSrath, vice regent and dele
gate; Mrs. c. A. Cowper, chap
lain: Mrs. j. F. Brisebois, record
ing secretary; Mrs. Thomas Rob-
erts, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Ralph Battles. treasurer:
Mrs. Frank Johnesse, historian;
Mrs. Ernest Bercaw. librarian;
Mrs. Michael Calvin, registrar,
and Mrs. Harry Morgan, Mrs.
William Richards, Mrs. John
Ball and Mrs. Oliver Sweet.
board members.
Mrs. Frank A. Schroff, jr., has
been reelected regent Of the
Mary Bartlett Chapter. Other
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Dinner Dance Set
By Little Club

The Little Club OF Washington
will close its club year with an
installation dinner-dance tonight
at the Romany Room.
Mrs. Samuel Pear is the new
president of the club. Other new
officers are Mrs. William Binder,
vice president: Mrs. Sylvan
Yuter. treasurer: Mrs. Benjamin
Waldman, recording secretary:
Mrs. Henry Dunyer, correspond
ing secretary; Mrs. Irving Cor
don, financial secretary, and
Mrs. Nat Bernstein. sergeant-at-
arms.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Engagement
Pod

WOman's National Democratic CIub-To-
morrow. 1880 pm. luncheon: speak
mittee. on-the.record talk on the sub
iect. THE Public Affairs Division Of
the National Committee" Tuesday. 4
University Women's CIub-Tomorrow 8
pm, French conversation. Tomorrow.
films on Europe By Miss sibyi Baker.
group meeting and luncheon. We'd
Wednesday, pm. Spanish CONVEX: CONVEX
sation. Wednesday 9 pm. public af-
fairs sroup; speaker. Thomas B: Shoe
Book review fSfhy ThSrsday, 80 Tor5is5 &c 5s5
Saturday. . pm. portrait painting
VirEinia AIamnae Of Delta Zeta Sorority
JQssph T. Raiston. ' SSos Holly Stsn street. Mes.
Silver Spring WOmen's American ORT
Jewish Community Center. monthly
Federation Of Republican Women Of
Prince Ss0Is; Georges County Gon1ntyI1Tpesday, $50
1880 pm. ,YWCA, luncheon and
Ladies. Auxii!SrS q the Hebrew Academy
Mrs. Philip Diatz, 1890 Sixteenth
street NV, strawberry festival and
garden party.
Young Republican Club Of Prince Georges
County. Chillum Branch-Wednesday,
p.m:. Coop Drugstore. corner Of
New Hampshire avenue and East
Rock Creek W0men's Republican Club
Wednesday. S:15 pm. study groups,
Chase circle: speaker. Constantine
Brown. columnist for The Star.
1saak Walton League, Columbia Chapter
Thursday. p.m., with Mrs Thomas
G.. Gale. S15 South ode street, Ar
linRton. annual picnic.
Virginia DauEhters Of the American
Saturday. 1890 pm. the Anchorage,
003 Queen street, Alexandria. tri-
yearly luncheon meeting; speaker.
secretary general Of NSDAR.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

dent and Mrs. Cordell Hull is an
honorary vice president. Boti;
are expected to be present.
Other past presidents expected
to pour are Mrs. Charles +.
BranIlan, Mrs. Fred Morrison
Mrs. Samuel Herrick, Mrs. VIII
bur w. Hubbard, Mrs. Claude
Pepper. Mrs. Curtis Shears and
Mrs. Julien N. Friant.
Wives Of former White House
staff members will assist the
Hospitality Committee. They in
clude Mrs. David Stowe, Mrs.
Roger Tubby, Mrs. Martin Fried
man. Mrs. David Lloyd and Mrs.
Joseph Short. Mrs. James Helm,
former White House social Sec
retary, also will pour.
Mrs. Doty and Mrs. Kerr are
co-chairmen of the tea. Assisting
them are Mrs. Norman Tietjens.
invitations; Mrs. Rogers, flowers;
Mrs. Bon GeaSlin. pourers, and
Mrs. Henry c. Soper, publicity.
Punch will also be served in
the garden, where Mrs. st.
George L. Sioussat will preside.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

"A Car and Camera Tour of
England, France. Italy and
Switzerland" will be given by
Miss Sibyl Baker. This program
is under auspices of the Edu-
cation Committee of which Mrs.
John B. Appleton is chairman.
Last Mondays tea inaugu-
rated what the club hopes to
make an annual CUSTOM re-
ception honoring new members.
Adding interest to the occasion
was an exhibition of flower ar
rangements by the Fun with
Flowers group.
Mrs. Lowe is well known in
club circles in Washington.
Active in Red Cross work since
World War II days, she also Is on
Evening star., 1953-06-21
CopitoI Hill Club
Presents Ploques

Award plaques to three stu
dents of the local area have been
presented by. the Capitol Hill
History Club.
Evelyn Loretta Parent Of the
graduating class of Eastern High
School received the award for
excellence in the study Of United
States Government.
The annual awards to the two
students who have contributed
the most to the school participa-
tion in the Capitol Hill restora-
tion program went to Dorothy
Joan Wills and George Parker,
June graduates of Hire Junior
High School.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Mrs. Truman to Be Honored
ByDen7ocr0tic Club at Te0

Mrs. Harry S. Truman will be
the guest Of honor at a tea to be
given by the Women's National
Democratic Club at 4 pm. Tues
day at the clubhouse, 1926 New
Hampshire avenue NV.
Miss Margaret Truman also
will be present and will receive
with her mother.
Members Of the clubs Execu-
tive Committee, headed by Mrs.
Oscar Chapman, president, will
be hoStesseS for the tea.
Serving with Mrs. Chapman
will be Mrs. Robert Y. Kerr. first
vice president; Mrs. Dale Doty,
second vice president; Mrs. Frank
w. Rogers, recording secretary;
Mrs. Charles S. Murphy, cor
responding secretary, and Mrs.
Irwin A. Hoff, treasurer.
Those taking turns at the tea
table will include Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, members Of the Board
Of Governors, past presidents Of
the club and honorary vice pres
identS. Mrs. j. Borden Harri-
man is a three-time past presi-
Evening star., 1953-06-21

Baron 8 Meltx
44o So. Washington St.,
Folls Church, Va.
Bowmons Furniture
Hendon, Va.
Brumbaeh 9 Ellis
Manassas, Va.
Ellis Rodie Soles o Service
$500 Lee Hwy,
1879 Wilson Blvd, Arlington. Va.
WoIIy Enrisht Tire b Applienes
34oo N. Foirfox, ArI., Vo.
Georges Rsdie 8 ~ Co., Inc.
sol King St., Alex, No.
3l95 Wilson Blvd, Ah.. Va.
Hub Furniture
655 N. Glebe Rd.
S. konn Sons Co.
N. Foirfox Or. g Wosh. Blvd.
Arlington. Va.
Leey's
3l00 N. Washington Blvd.
Service Tire Corp.
2424 Wilson Blvd.
Arlington
1909 King ST..
Alexondfio
200 S. Washington St.,
FolIs Church
SYbusben Equipment Go.
1929 Edoewood St., Ah., Va.
Virsinie Electric Supply cosp.
GIT King ST.. Alex. We. J
Evening star., 1953-06-21
To Attend PorIey

Judge Edith Cockrill. who is
national chairman in charge of
constitutional revisions and
nominations for the Kappa
Delta Sorority, will attend its
3Oth biennial convention to be
held June 28 to July / in Biloxi,
Miss.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
Brown to Address
Rock Creek Glib

Constantine Brown, columnist
OF The Star, will address the
study groups Of the Rock Creek
Women's Republican Club at
8:15 pm. Wednesday in ALL
Saints Episcopal Church, at
Chevy Chase Circle.
The study groups stress the
study Of political issues, both
domestic and foreign.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

oIney Electric Co.
Olney, Nd.
Phillips TeIevision,
Radio g Appliances
8535 Georgia Ave-,
Silver Spring, Nd.
QuoIity AppI. Co.
Sl37 Bolto. Blvd,
College Park, Nd.
Sport Center
Lexington Pork, Nd.
Subuvbon Kitchens
57l6 BoIto. Ave-,
HyottsvilIe, Nd.
WiIlerd's
Poolesville, Nd.
Wheaton Appliance Co.
ll4l7 0eoroio Ave-,
Wheoton, Nd.
Goithersburs AppI. Co.
AIS No. Frederick Ave-,
0oithersburo, Nd.
WoodmooV Appliance Mari
l0loe ColesviIIe Rd.,
Silver Spring, Nd.
VIRGINIA
AEFex Co.
Annondole, Va.
esEoR 3 Meltz Go.
6475 Arlington Blvd,
Willston Shopping centerf
Evening star., 1953-06-21
PLUS

these other lectures:
Wide-spaeed Surface Units
Extru-Hi-Spssd calrod
SUKoes Unit
Big, 0ne-pisee Storage
Drawer
Two Handy Appliance
Outlets
Evening star., 1953-06-21
G. O. P. Federation

Plans for two summer outings
will be made by members of
the Federation of Republican
Women of Prince Georges
County at $3.50 pm. Tuesday at
the Cheverly Legion Hall.
Evening star., 1953-06-21

New Eusy-io-vs0 AUtom0sie
Oven Timerl Two simple settings.
Turns oven on and off automati-
cally-your dinner cooks by itself!
AS safe to leave as your electric
refrigerator. So convenient!
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-14
Its thfgLAW
Ns SING q = W. X s y ssSa ."
Q TRESPASSING

Much misunderstanding exists as
to the right of person to go upon
land owned by another. Persons
sometimes trespass upon another's
property when they honestly be-
lieve they have a right to be there.
Actually, any entry upon the land
or buildings of another without his
permission, either given expressly
or implied by reason of the facts
under which the entry is made, is a
trespass When permission is ex-
pressly given by the landowner. no
question arises. Implied permission
arises under a variety of circum-
stances and is not always so clear.
Permission Explained
A house owner or a farmer who
| purchases telephone service, for ex-
ample, thereby automatically con-
sents that employees of the utility
company may enter his property to
make inspections and repairs. One
who calls a plumber or orders gro
| ceries is assumed thereby to author
ize the plumber and the delivery
boy to come upon his property.
Governmental employees may en-
ter when necessary in the perform
ance of their duties. Thus, the
county assessor a game warden or
La peace officer may be lawfully
upon your property even though you
don't know he is there and would
prefer that he not be.
Two Kinds of Trespassing
There are two types of trespass
"civil trespass" and criminal tres
pass. Broadly speaking. crimina
trespass is an aggravated, or more
serious form of civil trespass anc
can be punished with a fine or i'm
prisonment.
The status of person as civil
trespasser most often becomes i'm
portant in cases in which such per
son is seeking damages for injurie
received while on another's proper
ty. Circumstances are rare in which
a trespasser may recover damages
However, one who is not a tres
/ II
damages under the same set o
facts
Criminal trespass will be discuss
ed in the next article.
This column is written to inform
not to advise. Facts may chang
the application of the law
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-10-14
FEM ME FARE
By CINDERELLA

A
should outtak salesman Now,
buy Kirby Bell Telephone take
OH my phone.
And was becoming quite no"
technique develop;ng-or point glib
Der the salesman my victory
perverse enjoyment developed years
when gulbiy the slick sales
particularly worthy
a combination offer
because the college studying
with the poest the interesting voice not
smile which could have inexperienced heart caapung
swelling subscribers
interested discovering
At that time
ID and 81 Parents piled up unread steps,
The National Magazine insisting
losophes indirectly started
thing which preached virtue THE Western
Farmer convinced me that there easier attractive
of earning living than by getting downright chummy with
horse leeds fertilizers and insecticides Needless
contract well nnumerab with books publ
hng firms kept family well supplied with lighting
for a goOdly o years
Getting the best of statesmen has become
"a kind of rghtng done myself guble
able youth And deriving pleasure the another
sons discomfort to be challenged
is slowed back shed 20 sacks of
for no good reason exepttha with salesman
converse like poet Perhaps too will not be completely blamed
for my sense OF whenever Guido salesman tell
you that complete set Of aluminium pots and pans are
ns unused IN my basement thanks salesman and to
subsequent nurltona experts claims that aluminium utensils
boo for the human animal of silver which
tbe salesman talked pessimsic
believe that eventually going
scientist from announcing that
a period
OF
a representative Kirby
ready morning" you So
Immediately my living began
pagn Kirby I
locking girl
clothes
shampoo pinch
He asked housekeeping complmented upon
efficiency proceeded
flick of a button placed
minutes square carpet
whipped years. encourage lung
trouble population and provide breeding
for thousand undiscovered crawling
This Kirby good! fact
couldn't help all
terestng statesmen syD parting
would be because another the bottle
inability responsibility
you less but ! KIRBY Machine
all which raised his hopes
making myself yes appealed
superiority superiority suggesting
vital matter all by myself And of he
Madam he said You'll want
your investment
personally it's worth double its when consider its
point but matter of minutes
told his valuable time that was
a what good would Kirby
Machine O q working girls
round with persistent salesman felt could a-
told him THAT when the Kirby Company decides
10 rvppy Interesting representatives along with each Of
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAN. wife and grown daushter de-
sire to rent 2-bedroom house with
basement. available July /, located
near Georgia ave. carline. in vic. Of
:I45 n5iEetSSSs; sHSSSs; under 500 mo, o.: Can
THREE BEDROOMS; moderate; good
neighborhood; near school; reliable.
3-child family. Box 4S6-H. star.
OFFICER CLIENTS need good houses
in Arlington-Fa Church area. Call
WOOD REALTY. IA. 7-773s. ga
FOR AUG. 1 OCCUPANCY-Large q
bedrm. or 3-bedrm. suburban house;
shop studio space desired; excellent
care; committing distance main
Navy. OIL. 2-s60s. COMMANDER
ADDfTrIoNAL ADTDffTrIoNA HOMES NEEDED1we
nearby Nd. or NV. D. c.; free ap-
praisals; no delay. For complete
rental service. phone us today.
PERRY HAY CO., JU. 6-6342. --23
FOUR OR FIVE RMS, In d. c., NV.
loc.,. July L; SIS; long lease; mid
aged. responsible cple. CO. 5-5316.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MODERN SERVICE STATION. 2 bays.
No goodwill to buy. Reasonable cap
ital investment required. Phone JE
3-321O. ME. S-O442 --19
SERVICE STATION. on busy boule-
ward: inelosed wash and lift; rea-
DELiCHfTEssEN, sane Sssnndwiches. beer:
for sale BY owner. $1,000 for every
thing. 1904 11th st. NV. 1o'
GARAGE FOR RENT on shares. at
Fairfax Circle: completely equipped; ;
ideal for partners. Vienna 440-W.
CONCESSION available in
active drugstore, 14th and You.
AIR CONDITIONED DRY CLEANING
STORE-Ftrst reasonable ofief. Call
DE. 1881 after 3 pm. -19
hv. quarters. Minimum
$1,000 tyo wks. Rent $s5. 5.yr.
RESTAURANT-Grcsses $4,000 per
mo. AIR eond. soda fountain. -0-yr
lease. Rent S126. CO. 6-o201. 23s
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED tcent. lBUs. or

AfaeARTHUR 1LYD.--Almcst new; 8
bedrms., 21a baths; lge. corner lot;
g9s a. nest; es;. garaee; dishyasher. Nr,
70 min. from downtown: Now avail
aRsvSSER aRls & Slb9 ne month; asaSSA SWSAooAMldaN-
BRICK RAM1LER-3 bedrms.. liv.
bas. aisD DISPOSAL, i 1Ssssi r si'fnin fn bss 5ar
over d. c. Line in convenient Nd.
location. Available July /. RE.
BELlLI2GaHiAvEN COLONIAL. A bedrgs.. rS
baths. den, game rm., fenced yd.,
rE1i g9Ti = Cal M,,pGu ~; 6-e6q6:. - 20
bIa s1 lot. otn jA Ia 7!Bsss. si''' nice O0r'n'
SOUTH ARLINGTON - semidet.: 8
rms. and bath; full bsmt.; oil heat;
fenced rear yard. S110. ia. S-s334.
ARLINGTON. NoRTH-s.bedrm., q
bath Cape Cod. GE kit. Conv. loc. to
good bus service, shopping, public
ATS ss m.d 'ehSGls; S6e geT mo
TIES, INC. ia. $4,000 or ia, g.
sS5 FoR 2-BEDRM. semidet. brick in
Alex. area. Just redecorated. Gas
heat; refrigerator; large yard; bsmt.
Available now. HO. 2-4090. 30
AREA, va bedrms.,
liv. rm.. hrepl., din. rm., equip. kit. ;
bsmt.. Fenced yard. Conv. to buses,
schools, shopping. Phone XII. 0-3O23.
BETHEsDA-s bedrms.. see msnthly.
soS$ HxIsIEY RD., Twinbrook. Nd.
house, Immed. occupancy. S106 per
mo. BROUSSARD AGENCY, INC.
Tele. ~. 7,S051: week ends and
DESIRABLE DETACHED HOMES for
rent In Arlington and nearby Fair
fax County. Various price ranges.
": w. McCOLLUM. INC, IA. g.
NEW 3-BEDRM. RAMBLER, very con-
vsni.nt vssnient to schGol; option to .pur-
Evening star., 1953-06-19
DEER PARK HEIGHTS
S110 PER MO.
3 BEDROOMS

FULL BASEMENT
Grass Cutting Incl. in Rent
Cow. to Andrews Field, Boil
ing Field, Naval Research
Lab, Capitol Hill and all
downtown Washington
Children welcome.
MODEL HOUSE OPEN IL
Dir: Out Pa. ave. Sc. to Branch ave
s.e., right on Branch ave-, continue
out Branch ave. extended to trafic
light at st. BarnabaS rd.. right on
st. Barnabas I'd. approx. " mile To
ESQ Station ON right, turn right
ALTERNATE DIR: over South capi.
tol st.. bridge, out Suitland pkwy. Ia
Branch ave-, out Branch ave. to st
Barnabas rd,,. right on St. Barnabas
I'd. approx. " mile TO ESQ station
on right, turn right to house.
ALLEN & ROCKS, INC.
ST. 3-0505
Evening star., 1953-06-19
NEW HOUSES

bedrms.; Colonials and ramblersi
/ and 3 baths; all.electric kits
ColonialS have scr. side porches
Immed. occupant; $140 to $16t
per month.
M. T. BROYHILL & SONS
1924 Lee Hwy. Arl.. Va. ia. 1890
BETHESDA, WYNGATE
New 2 and 8 bedrm. brick; S115-
$3.50. Full bsmt., gas heat; 1 block
to Catholic school, 8 blocks to Wyn-
GEORGETOWN I'd. 2 miles from Bank
Of Bethesda, left at Wyngate DIR.
/ block to houses on Singleton DIR.
HENRY J. CONNOR. OIL. 2-16S3;
eyes,, OIL. 2-S068. 30
Evening star., 1953-06-19
HOUSES TO SHARE

EMPLOYED COUPLE. to share my
Chevy Chase home; $50, incl. utils.
LADY viii share nice home
with refined, empl. lady. All privils.
Good transp. IA. 2.OO37. after 3.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Us. OPPORTUNITIES tcont.) J

PAY from $500. 900 to to $500. 600 a fol
1st-el0ss set-tip where the net re-
~ turns s,tS,n y;,i support TH the price; SHOULD
pT9oN pf1ssps e'oSsarfS oo ioaa 17thA iAMss ~ NV T.
Washington. b. c. Phone ST. $1,000.
GAS STATION, downtown suburban
area; excellent lease: very small tn
yestment. WA. 7-961S. 24s
EXCELLENT 0PPORT. for men OF
married couple ;.s to take ,;. over small
small amount Of cash required
Write Box. 4S5-H, star. 21s
NIGHT SPOT, strictly bar: long lease
with option to .purch. bldg. 81, ,000
will handle. Call for details. ATLAS
southern BldR. MA. $1,000. EN-
MoToR coURT-An excellent court;
top-Quality construction and equip
ment. Beaut. Handicapped grounds
A real money maker. Substantial
cash d reauired. Can MT Amick. "a.
with Soss ss's l. ri pAEEPs. i've '' sf s2S
PROPERTY AND FURN., semidet.
yard. porch: 81. 900 handles. OWENS
woNDERfUL OPPORTUNITY to 60
into an established food business
for 6S1 tSo.. Ne nghs 1h or sSRSsy
willing to work hard. who like
people, need apply. Particularly
suitable for q, .man-wife team. Not
over .36; must be thoroughly expert
s9nS te Hust e sobsr 1So0; able nat ec
capital needed. Wfii even help d.
nance. the right party II necessary
This is . real opportunity and the
sky Is the limit for the. right per
Give CIV age age, enclose photo. S expeT.. refs.
esslsERieYPnfs sssEisP Boz au@sSssl sssk 1:Oe' ss9h
|APPLIANCE. AND TV BUSINESS
Rest Best NV location .1s paf6inS s.6h in rear rear
sacrifice due to illness. Box 25S-H.
USED Sia5 CAR business for sale on busy
corner Of Pa. ave. Sc; fully equip,
ready to operate; nice ONCE, low
s9sss s:9t; Can on r g sSosS. SGSsht cheap: s1 IL
GROCERY BUSINESS. modern SELF
service; nearby Va, on No. /: $780,
000-yr.. gross income; stock and fix-
tuEes; hy, 9trs;; reas. rent. S14.900.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME to get into
concern, highly regarded in this
area, desires to lease complete facili-
ties to responsible individual ex-
perienced in banquet arrangements,
catering, pvt. parties. Husband
and-wife. team could handle this
beautifully. Write Box 116-K. Star.
SPACE AVAILABLE for radio repair
shop, ETC., good proposition for some
one desiring to build up o successful
business; excellent location. WO.