davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Charlottesville Public Housing
By r. L. White

Come December z two highly important problems
VIII come before the people On the National scene the
mighty debated segregated school question will aired
before the Supreme Court Locally City Fathers
will again tackle it's perennial "hot potato" = public
housing and slum clearance.
The matter of seeking Federal Housing Authority
brought before Council three four years ago by
Councilman (then mayor) Gus K. Tebbell has been
tossed back and forth by that body since without
resolvement. Councilmen Tebell and ex-councilman
James M. Barr III supported the proposal with their
votes on at least two occasions However, they were
outvoted by the other three members of vemember
council
Opponents of Federal aid for public housing and
SUM clearance base their opposition the alib that
they lear too much control saw the
ject should be supported by private funds only.
Exhaustive surveys have been made by the CITY
Housing Committee, appointed by Council and headed by
FRANCIS H. Fife, but to date, private capital has been
found to support such project Yet in spite of this
TACT 1T is reasonable to that the majority our
counclmen continue to frown on the proposition of
seeking Federal money to relieve the most pressing
situations facing Charlottesville
Politicians throughout the nation generally and
some of those in these parts particularly great
fuss whenever proposal is made Federal aid for
Public Housing. Yet, of these sam politi-
clans rushing breathlessy to Washington and seeking
granFedera subsidy cash whenever the prices of beef
grain cotton and other Federally subsidized comodi-
ties begin to tumble Only this Fall these 'others" of
Federal aid, pleading for Federal money to help
catemen over the "hump" in drought stricken areas
even here in Virginia.
1t doesn't seem to make sense-or does it-when so
many OF our politicians, locally and nationally frown
az the mere suggestion of seeking government cash for
such things the construction of low rental housing
units for the economically depressed clearance of our
disease and crmebreedng sn areas but fail to
rush to Uncle Sans feed trough whenever the OK of their
more influential constituents is in the mire?
Yes, Federal "kae" is bad thing to seek-depend-
ing of course for whom it is being sought
What action City Council will take on this "peren-
NAL question" December is highly probematical But
at least it will have the opportunity dispose of the
matter democratcally by ordering q referendum and
thus permit the people themselves TO settle it one way
another. 1t is the only act by which Council can save
its face. White and Negro citizens interested in the
problem anxiously awaiting the outcome
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

searching" and almost
1900 people who were Sc
curity risks" have been
fired.
The new government at
titude is summed up by Mr..
Summerfield in words that
bear repeating. He said:
Extreme care is being
taken to protect the basic
rights of such people, but l
must candidly say that this
security program does not
include keeping people on
the rolls who are known to
be disloyal.
"Nor does the program
consider it in the proper
function of your govern
ment to beoverly lenient
with muddle heads and
the various shades of Eel
low Travellers who in recent
times have made Benedict
Arnold a saint by COMPARE
son.
Somehow I do not feel
| too peaceably inclined to-
ward people who make trea-
son a preoccupation."
1t should not be overlooked
that the Secretary of Agri-
culture Benson has formid-
able backing on Capitol Hill
in the controversy over farm
price supports.
The sound and fury of the
opposition to Benson have
captured most of the atten-
ton thus far, but influential
Republicans are acquiring
ammunition to be used in
forthcoming Congressional
debates.
One of the outspoken de-
tenders of the Secretary of
Agriculture is his fellow
Utahan, Senator Wallace F.
Bennett:
Bennett points out that
the farm problem not only
was inherited from the
Democrats but also resulted
from mismanagement by
the Democrats which pro-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
duced huge uneconomic sur

duced huge uneconomic sur
pluseS.
Senator Bennett cites a
Democratic Senator-fOrm-
err Secretary of Agriculture
Clinton Anderson - as hav-
ing conceded in Senate de-
bate that Secretary of Agri-
culture Brannan Demo
craft should have applied
wheat quotas in July 1862,
to limit production.
This was not done, Ben
nett contends, because of
imminent Presidential and
Congressional elections. 1t
was feared, the Senator ex-
plains, that some Democra-
tic votes would be lost.
Another Predecessor argu-
ment cited by Senator Ben
nett centers around sixty
million pounds of New Zea-
land beef brought ineo the
fall of 1862 and, the Sem
United States in the early
ator says, held off the mar
ket until after the election.
"Only political maneuver-
ing" Senator Bennett as
serts, "can explain the fact,
first, that it was released
when the new administra-
ton took office; second, that
it was released when cattle
prices had reached their
lowest point; and, third in
stead of being sold in the
have absorbed it, it was put
Eastern market which could
on the market in the cattle
producing areas"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
Roanoke Negroes Need Solidarity /.
Continued from Pace One

Continued from Page One
be; II they nterestd in tn progress of the Negro
as they claim believe they willing yield their
claim of leadership not to another the people
Let the people choose someone whom they work
with Let the people select leader who has friends
to reward nor enmies to punish Let the people select
leader who will work for the advancement the people
rather than his The greatest honor that come
to man is that of being servant of all.
In our present situation we have what is commonly
called the radicals" the middle of the readers" and
the conservatives" They all needed Each has a
definite part in this drama of life, particularly during
this time of readustmen of social religious educational
and economic conditions. Were not for the so-caed
radical and militant group, things would become static
and all progress would be stayed Were it for the
conservatives the radicals might carry things too
and cause irreparabe harm. Therefore, between the
working of the two extremes we may meet a happy
medium.
1t is hoped that at early date somebody will
exert their Influence in getting these leaders together
and work out plan by which the Roanoke Negroes
may find and enjoy the solidarity without which,
continue to be ineffective segment "he Star City
of the South"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05

Upheavals in economic and social orders are inevi
table in changing progressive world Thinking. chris
tan nations recognize this and seek to so channel
such upheavas to accomplish the geratest good for
the greatest number of people with the least roper
cussons of harmful retardng effects Today's great
est upheaval of this nature is that which has to do with
the education of the youth of America More specifically
with the of segregation at public school levels
which is now before the supreme court
In summing up the situation this week, I'd like To
invite readers to think side of the picture which
has given me food for thought for quite long time
Like millions of other interested Americans am await
ing the courts decision. the meantime INV ewes and
thoughts are focused the side of the picture lust
mentioned The side which has to do with the period of
adjustment that must follow in the wake of the Su-
preme Courts decision wheatver that decision NAV
DE- Verolct to uphold segregation is rendered those
VINO nave sought redress through the courts will be dis
appointed, disgusted and perhaps detected because
tner way OF thinking their rights American citizens will
nave been denied them by the supreme law of the land
On the other hand if verdict is handed down to the
ERECT that segregation is unconstitutional and must he
wiped out in the schools of America those Americans
whose traditions hopes and ideals have been built upon
the premssis that segregation not on lust but also
works TO the best advantage of both races are going
be maddened, miserabes and perhaps militant because
their whole way of life will have to be readusted
AS have publicly stated before it is INV honest be-
lief that a program of graduasm in which the best
differences for mutual good would be the best cours
10 follow In such program friendship, understanding
and goodwill between the would grow and flourish
to the extent that both groups could develop to the fullest
capacity Since the course which has been undertaken
does not lit into the have pictured it, is nv
sincere hope that those who spearheadng the
ment that is before the Supreme Court will do every-
thing possible to prevent racial friendship from being
broken too much interracial goodwill from being trod
den upon too severely The Negro with the cooperation
and friendship of white America has come long way
since the days OF slavery His outlook for the future
under the program of graduasm which have discussed
= was bright and encouraging. We cannot afford to
lose the friendship and goodwill from which we have
benefited so much.
In final analysis of the situation it is my humble
opinion that whatever the Supreme Court may decide as
to the conditions under which the youth America must
be educated it is the duty of every American to re-
member that GOODWILL towards each other regard
less of race creed is the only that can bind
us together and keep strong progressive nation
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1953-12-05
NO
COMMENT
D.
WALTER ulAlaslM, i

OuSH are ScfIlS VI Lu6
R e p u b Ii C a n arguments.
There are others ready for
use. You can be sure that
the Republicans are going
to do everything possible to
avoid a repetition of 1913
when the Democrats OBJ
tanned enough of the farm
vote to reflect Harry Tru-
man.
And, speaking of Harry
Truman you can also be sure
that Communism in govern
ment is going to be a vital
issue in the 1854 Congress
|sional elections. Leading Re-
publicans maintain that it is
bound to be an issue unless
and until Mr.. Truman sati-
factorily explains the hand
ling of the Harry Dexter
White case. And these Re-
publicans contend that each
Truman explanation" thus
far has vastly increased the
amount of explanation need
ed.
incidentally Car d j n a
Spellman, the Archbishop
of New York, referring to
what he termed the "hys-
terical tone" of criticism of
procedures used by Congress
sional committees investiga-
ting Communism, said:
'No American uncontam-
mated by Communism has
lost his good name because
of Congressional hearings on
I'm American activities.
However, there are individ-
uals who have seriously COM
promised themselves by a
flat refusal to state whether
they are now or have been
Communists. 1t is impos-
sible for me to understood
why any American should
refuse to declare himself
free of Communistic affili-
alton, unless he has some
thing to hide"
Contrast that statemen
with the famous assertion
that the Alger Hiss case was
jus a "Red Herring"
But, as Postmaster Gen
eral Summerfield has point
ed out, the government since
Mr.. Eisenhower became
President has had a "soul
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-03-15

chance when hustle the ground
with queppig seldomstoppig Case implements You get
stands with accuracy both drop and depth In
Case motion of beved plates
chance fill In grain drills you the Seedmeter
known for uniform with all of Seeds
crops you grow your Case dealer for planting equip
You'll find exclusive features for accuracy strength pre-
accuracy easy ample results
You'll find that tighten work and
help get Arrange for personal demonstration
implement you may need.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Miss Armstrong Married

The Rev. William Mead of1ci-
ated at the marriage on Septem-
ber 10 of Miss Barbara Jean
Armstrong and Mr.. Philip Robert
Anderson. The ceremony took
place at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church and a reception followed
at the Belle Haven Country Club.
The bride is the daughter of
Mrs. Robert Francis Armstrong
Of Alexandria and the late Mr..
Armstrong. Mr.. Anderson is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey An
derSon of Miami Beach, Fla.
Given in marriage by her uncle,
Mr.. Joseph Gilbert Cunningham
of Greenville, S. c., the former
Miss Armstrong wore a wedding
dress Of heirloom rose point lace
and cameo satin fashioned with
a full skirt and train. Her full
length veil of illusion was held
by an Elizabethan cap Of tulle
and she carried white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Following a wedding trip to
New York and Bermuda, Mr.. and
Mrs. Anderson will reside in
Miami Beach.
The bride is a graduate of st.
Agnes School for Girls, attended
George Washington University
and was graduated from the
University of Miami. Mr.. An
derSon is a graduate of Western
Evening star., 1953-09-20

and Carmen Marina, came from
Caracas fer the wedding
senor Schlageter and his bride
will sail on the Santa Paula for
Caracas where they will live in
Apartado 112. Sonora de Schla-
geter is the granddaughter Of
Mrs. H. J. Crosson and the late
DR.. Crosson. Mrs. Crosson and
Mrs. Wiley both made their de-
butts in Washington. Mrs. Cros-
son is a great-niece Of the late
former Secretary of State James
G. Blaine. who issued the first
invitations from the United
States to the Latin American
Republics to form the Pan
American Union, now the Or
ganization of American States.
The brides paternal grandpar-
entS were the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William Faust Wiley of CinciM-
natl. the former for many years
publisher OF the Cincinnati In
quirer.
Senor Schlageter's grandfa-
ther> the late Plus Schlageter,
was the founder and owner Of
the famous Litografia del Conner
clio and q pioneer in graphic arts
in Venezuela.
Evening star., 1953-09-20

st. Matthew'S Cathedral was
the scene OF the marriage yes
terday morning Of Miss Mar
garet Crosson Wiley to Senor
Eduardo Schlageter y Boulton.
The Rev. W. Louis Quinn offl-
ciated at II o'clock and the Rev.
Manuel I. Perez Alonzo Of Ma
nagua, Nicaragua, said the nup-
tial mass and bestowed the
papal blessing upon the couple.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Arnold
Wiley of Toledo, Ohio, and the
bridegroom's parents are Senor
Eduardo Schlageter and Sonora
de Schlageter of Caracas, Ven
ezuela. Mr.. Wiley escorted his
daughter to the sanctuary,
where Senor Schlageter and his
best man, Mr.. Donald A. Wiley,
jr., awaited her.
Miss Edmonia Kearny was
maid of honor. The uShers
were all from Central and South
America and included Senors
Bernardo Bermudez Of Caracas
and Carlos Surez of Velencia,
Venezuela; Eduardo Correa of
Colombia and Leandro Marin Of
Managua, Nicaragua.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wiley were hosts
at the reception and wedding
breakfast in the Washington
Club following the ceremony. Re-
ceiving with the hosts and the
bride and bridegroom were the
1atter's parents, Senor and
Sonora de Schlageter, who with
their daughters. Catherine Laura
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Priscilla Flint Becomes Bride

The wedding Of Miss Priscilla
Joyce Flint, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Flint of Cheverly,
Nd. and Mr.. Donald Bobick
took place in the Cheverly Com
munity Church on August 90.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Mabel Bobick of Cheverly
Evening star., 1953-09-20

and the late Mr.. Bobick. The
Rev. Roy Stetler. jr.. performed
the ceremony which was followed
by a reception at the home Of
the brides parents.
After q wedding trip, the
couple will live in Bladensburg
Md.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Bass
Of Chevy Chase announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Sharon June to Mr.. Martin A.
Saginor. He Is the son of Mrs.
Hyman Saginor and the late Mr..
Saginor. No date has been set
for the wedding,
Evening star., 1953-09-20

Military Academy, attended the
University of Miami and just
served two years in the Marine
Corps.
Evening star., 1953-10-16
APTs. UNFURNIsHED-VA.

OLD ALEXANDRIA, Fairfax st. at
King-3 rooms and bath, 2nd fl
JE. 2-0261, evenings.
ARL.-New bldg, mr.. Memoria
Bridge; Irn1g Eye l-bedrm; apis; $50
FgRN' od SF 6n11,UIsS gMEgES. A. APT sag
Hill I'd. Call DI. 7-5779. lis
available for the first
time, in the heart of Arlington, a
as Of Nov. /. Only $50. with ali
utlls. Select tenants only in this
quiet, limited, 36-apt. project. Call
POMPoNIo REALTY, INC, ia. r
$500, 1929 Wilson blvd. -17
WALTER REED GARDENS, 2919
asts, aSta close Es f9uth iS jA s4e9S da3g
ewes, ia. S-2OO5.
1919 N. STAFFORD ST. Arlington
2nd floor Of modern brick duplex:
2 bedrmS.. Iiv. rm., dinette, kit. and
bath. Just decorated. Near w. and
L. High School. Apply manager. 1st
fir, 1915 N. Stafford, ia. 1923.
GARDENS has a few
1-bedrm,- units available: Priced
andria, a 1O-min. drive from the
White House. Phone TIE. 6-44O0
or come to Office in Adams Building,
cor. Mt. Vernon ave. and Russell I'd
(Del Rey)-Duplex:
bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm., kit. and
bath; pvt. screened porch; l blk
bus, shopping. To approved adult
family, with lease. RAYMOND
APIS, TIE. 6-3190. III
Dawson Terrace Apis.
2004 N. SCOTT ST. ARL., VA.
Brand-new 1-bedrm. with balcony;
many de luxe features: lge. closets
din. "el"; auto laundry: storage
S97.50 mo-, incl. all utils. Mgr. on
premises, 9-5. ia. S-6147. -17
Evening star., 1953-10-16
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK; S23,o50-Det.
brick Colonial, on Yuma st. Three
bedrms.. plus heated attic, baths.
nice feenced-in yd; MIS-; Po9ls' W0; T2
AMER. UNIV. PARK-Price reduced
to S14,95O, low down payment;
near Sears, st. Anne's, Wilson High
School; semidet.: 8 rms, gas heat;
KENNEDY REALTY CO., INC, Real
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK -
Det. brick; excel. location, nr. west
moreland Circle. 3 bedrms,. 2 baths,
nice liv: rm.. din. rm. and kit; lge;
Go0g F0S% 25d 6ct a. Doss gRAyMoSpR yS5y RO4d 3D.
AMER. TFN' IT, {. PARK, T. ses,ssOIIm-
maculate 3-bedrm., 2-bath brk. and
frame, det. home, in beautiful cond.:
owner urges quick sale. FRANK s.
PHILLIPS, DI. 7-1411; ewes, JU.
BERKEIEY IRRtIIL - Unbelievable oppor-
tunity TO purchase a magnificent,
brand-new white brick, center-hall.
$l5O 90, per month; Libra library lang and lay, lay
rm. with firepl., garage, immense
screened porch; wonderful lot,
60xl50, in best residential area OF
city; IS min. from downtown.
FRANK s. PHILLIPS, DI. 7-l4ll;
evenings. JU. 5-6456.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, stone-
and-brick, attached home. Four bed
rms, 2 tile baths, stone flrepl. in
both. liv. rm. and recr. rIn.; garage;
MAKE OFFER, FRANK s, Phil:
CHEVY CHASE-New. all-brick home.
Twenty three-ft. liv. rm. with firepl..
13X1l din. rm.. up-to- -the-minute
rSsef; rmsi' bright CHEEKY cry bsmt, b ifs saPsSe Ps
under spacious porch. fully sodded
level lot; exceptional terms, or
trade. Call until 0 pm, WO.
6-322s. DRURY & JOHNSTON;
CHEVY CHASE; D: CC;-LaEge' older.
ave. $4,000 on liberal terms. j.
NELSON HUGHES, EN-. 2-9896.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. C.-Very attrac.,
brick RAMBLER. Large liv. rm..
porch 3 bedrms., baths, recr. rm.
space with frepl.. gar. Immac. cond.
RAYMOND p. DUNN. WO. SOC 4.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-s15.50OIAn
Immaculate brick. semldet., 6-rm.
and bath home. West Of Conn. ave,
sash and screens, broadloom carpet
ing, 3 p0rches $4,000 cash will
handle. REALISTINGS CORP. HU.
3-5333 day or night.
CHEVY CHASE, ID. Con a gor-
geous wooded homes!te, in beautiful
Barnaby Woods, very attractive,
painted brick Colonial with bed
rms and 2 baths on 2nd A.; plus q
5th bedrm. and storage rm on 3rd;
22-ft. liv. rm., large scr. porch, full
sized din. rm., kit. with breakfast
rm gar gas h-w heat F. A
TWEED CO, INC, 1904 Conn. ave.
NV. EN-. 3-1290 til 8.
867 MONROE ST.-Attrac. homo
offered acct. owner leaving; 3
bedrms., bath. 2nd H.; ny. rn.. din.
rm.. kit. lavatory. lst H.; 6edTms.
50, 900 cash required. NE. S-4100,
MR.. PnSON. lis
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star., 1953-10-16

FAIRFAX CIRCLE. VA. - 4-bedrm.
Colonial; IL baths. oil heat: $3.50;
.nfurn. II desired. IA. S-3013. -16
TAKOMA PARK, MD.-Nicely furn.
IgTfr61oIHnd S7Pm; house; heat aHa included. 69O1
FOUR BEDRMs.. z BATHS; newly
decor. furn.: NV. cor; S-rm. home
old rent ceiling, S275; rent for 5000
for privil. of travelling sgle. owner
occup. bsmt. apt; gar. ia. 9-5102.
1918 POTOMAC AVE. s.E. 5-pm.
semidet brick; auto: heat: on bus is:
line. SS5. Inquire LU. 1-0757. rs
CHI. CHI. VIEW-Attrac. newly dec. :;
8 rms: bath; oil heat. gar, washer,
spac. yd.; $3.50 mo. Lo. 6-2359;
BETHEsDA-Beaut. home; 8 rms,
MRs. SF PgGNN1NoToN' Pggg oI. 2-$6$5,
SEVERAL NICE houses available.
s1GLER & CO. Lo. 4-S3S3. HE.
DECATiGR HEIGHTS, Md. 5SSos
Upshur st.-Detached 2-story brick;
z rms; nicely furnished including
TV and auto. washer; immediate
possession; $135. DUNN & CO..
RsaltSFi Issa w S3SS 3soo4s +; ave. Mt: RAJ Rain
NORTHWEST-Mod. 2-bedrm. home;
recently furn.: gas heat; $145 mo-;
year lease. AID. 1896. 30
ARL.. near Pentagon-3-bedrm. 1a-
bath; rec. rm.:, fenced yard; dish.
GashF Grge dsP SsDosh aat0 s1SS gS'hsF nnd
AIExSNbRIa. E Il bRih S' VA, % s519 SOo russell @
I'd rms. 2 baths; 500 per mo;
ssRv1eE. sa55 nE 1Nc Nay JA REAa 7soe5 ESTATE FATE
EASTPINES-2-bedrm. home; charm
ingly furn.; exp. attic, auto.
washer, vacuum cleaner, fenced
yard; S115 mo. (can be rented un-
fuInl J. VICTOR DICKEY. AP.
BETHESDA, 511e Saratoga ave
Delightful. 1h-story brick bunga-
low; liy. rm with firepl.. dinette,
2 bedrms.. kit, bath with shower;
well furn and in good cond.: sgle:
sSG16 sEGU61TY s. TRUST CO. ST
134s ;SoG2 HARVARD ST. N.w.-6 rms.
and bath; available Nov. l '53;
S145 mo THE MUNSEY TRUST
CO.. Real Estate Dept, MA. s-S01S0.
MASS. AVE. EXT.-Charming. white
brick rambler, 90 min. from. down
town. Liy. rm; with flrepl.. din;
rm., elec. kit, 2 bedrms., screened
PORCH immac n GahsS s0ndthtiSn a6t snG eTreD fre
E. QUINCY SMITH. INC. 141S
5Loi54 i s.; n.w' d. 7-so67 or ,S 9L'
sth ST. ? Sc. sOs-on sth st. car
line, near E. Capitol. 8 rms. and
bath; bsmt.; back and front yard;
newly dec: 1925 Also eficiency
apt, 500. Ii. 4-3903. -16
MINI. AVE. Sc. 2sOS. Nr. Pa ave.
Z rms. 2 abths. S140 mo. No pets.
Avail Nov. l. OIL. 4-2016. Is
CHEVY CHASE-6 rms. 3 baths. rec.
rm.; piano, TV. dishwasher. disposal;
gar. Nov. 15-May ID, $3.50 month.
Also larger houses. MRS. DUNNING-
TON, OIL. 2-2635. EN-. 2-S3S3. lis
1929 KENYON N.W.-4 bedrmS., "a
baths. S1S5. Call Mrs. Cummings,
Ma S-40S0: ewes. and week ends.
AID. 1856. J. RUPERT MoHLER,
cHEvTY YeSHii4XtE CHASE, Md. mr.. Chevy Chase
Club-Lge house and grounds. Five
bedrmS., 8 baths, sewing rm. or
nursery; library. modern kit; just
redec., well furn. Owner going over
seas, desires responsible tenant. One
or 2 yrs lease. Children and pets
welcome. $3.50 per month. Call Mr..
Domer. sANDOZ, INC, 2 Dupont
Circle. DU. 7-1234. lis
Evening star., 1953-10-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

RESTAURANT and novelty shop. long
lease; weekly business around $500.
Inquire between hours of 10 am.
r and 8 pm. TUFTS SNACK BAR.
GRoCRRY iuS Err -BEER.w1NE, isi living QUAR-
ters: low rent; good location; owner
sMAnnF iMsaAEinF FAGTEoM4ric f51E IA isst iGsAsttNDRY G
Hoffman press and boiler; income
with Lying quarters. Ho. 2-4531
221S 18th st. NV. is
MOTEL near Washington: 12 units
and attractive home. Small down
payment II desired. Excel. income
reported. INEz CuSHARD Realtor,
EN- ;s, 2;423S or OIL; 2o155s67. ~
Spring. Estab. "A yrs. Wen known
stock. Terms. W. E. THRIFT. o Exo
elusive, 1411 Pa. ave. NV. Ma.
UsED.cAR UHsE1ttcAR LOT for sale; excellent iS
location; monthly remit S60; fully
equipped, ready to operate. VIII hold
approx. 40 cars. This is a real bar
saR AN AND Nd 9isIGi; GsiGI-Downtown 1Ss lOea.
sstGn SesSsd sests cs e sass1 substantial Il cash
Hat ROOM CONCEsSION-Busy To-
cation, refined clientele. Call MR.
COHEN between At pm. for ap-
pointment. EX. 3-3411. 30.
ON MAIN HWY, grocery store, I'LL
ing station. can operate lunch rm.,
liv. quarters. several other lge. bldgs;
cars: ideal for any business. Priced
very low. immediate possession. |
JOHN BURDOFT. ColesVflle. Md,
call Evergreen 1886. -18
Evening star., 1953-10-16

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