davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Schweifzer Beats Goggins
For D. {. Junior Nef Title

Don Schweitzer, Coolidge High
School tennis player, has come
to the rescue of the District Ten
mis- Association Ranking Com
mittee. Schweitzer defeated Bill
Goggins of Gonzaga for the jun
ior title yesterday in the associa-
tion's tournament for youngsters
on the Rock Creek courts.
Nobody gave GogginS a tumble
when he entered. He commanded
a lot of attention after polishing
off the No. 2 and No. 4 seeded
players. In Schweitzer he was
up against the No. l ranked
player.
Schweitzer justified his rating
with a IS. 60 victory in the
finals.
Mary Kuhn, 14-year-old Ma
deira School star, also bore out
her No. l seeding in the class for
girls IS and under. In the finals
she defeated Second-Seeded An
drea Berger of Friends School.
Tomorrow at 2 pm. Don Ralph
and Jerry Leek of the boys divi-
sion will play GogginS and Chuck
Cabell, juniors, in the finals of
the combined juniors and boys
doubles.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Harvard Out 10 Sweep
Yale Regatta Today
By the AsSocioted Press

NEW LONDON, Conn, June
12.-Encouraged by victory in a
minor race, favored Harvard
pressed for a clean sweep in to-
days regatta with Yale on the
Thames River.
The Crimson combination boat
beat Yale by one and a half
lengths just before dusk yester-
day, as expected, and the Har-
wards cheered it as though it was
of major significance.>
More important, of course. is
what happens in the three races
late this afternoon, particularly
in the big one, the 88th renewal
of Americas only four-mile
grind.
On their records in this wan
ing campaign, Harvard could re-
peat its clean sweep of 1851.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Claude Wild linked by Medal
For Third Time in Tourney

The qualifying medal in the
Washington Golf and Country
Clubs invitation tournament is
a jinx to Claude Wild of the
host club.
Even a course record 81 which
he fired Wednesday to lead the
way into yesterdays start of
match play was no help. That
was the third time in the four
year history of the affair that
Wild has taken the medal, and
in none Of those years did he
ever reach the final. The one
time he missed the medal, 1850.
he won the championship.
Wild's putter that helped him
to the record medal score We'd
neSday cooled off yesterday and
he bowed in an upset to Spencer
Overton of Baltimore's Rolling
Road Club. 3 and 2.
Bobby Brownell of Chevy
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Pro There Seven Years
By q stoff Correspondent Of The stor

/
OAKMONT, Pa, June 12.-
Lew Worsham has been pro at
Oakmont for seven years. and in
his round of 78 yesterday he hit
a ball in a water hazard that he
didn't know existed.
II knew there were some trees
to the right of the 18th hole "a
598-yard par s. but I've never
paid much attention to them, :"
Lew said. But I hit a spoon
shot so far to the right of the
fairway I found my ball in a
ditch and had to take penalty
stroke"
That was one of two double
bogeys. and he had a triple
bogey Z on the par-4 18th.
1.-THE Chin" of course, was dis
appointed. But he's tough guy
to keep down and he was joking
about his round after a shower.
For IS of the 18 holes Wor-
sham was l under par. For the
other three he was z over.
Harper Runs Into Trouble.
The Middle Atlantic pros had
a horrible day.
Chandler Harper, who claimed
before he started that his luck
has been all bad since he fin
ished second in the rich Tourna-
ment of Champions at Las We
gas. New, played par golf for
IA holes. But Harper always is
looking for something bad to
happen and starting on the 18th
it did. He ran into four straight
bogeys for 4-over-par 76
and was tossing clubs almost
to the point of throwing them
on the 18th.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Dell Playing AtIonton
In Southern SemifinuIs
By fhe Associoted Pre,s

DAVIDSON, N. c.. June 12.-
Donald Dell of Bethesda, Md,
top-seeded in the boys division,
has his work cut out for him
today as he moves up to the
Semif1nalS in the singles and
doubles of the Southern Lawn
Tennis Tournament here.
Dell. the only remaining entry
from the Washington area, faces
fourth-seeded Chuck Tuller of
Atlanta in the singles and then
pairs with Jim Tarr of Louisville,
KY, against Spencer Allen, At
lanta, and John Robinson, Baton
Rouge, La, in the doubles.
Evening star., 1953-06-12
Miss DOWney Shares
Surprise Over Upset
Win in Eastern Golf
By Bill Fuchs

Mary Ann Downey is the
woman's Eastern Amateur golf
champion. much to the surprise
OF everyone, including Miss
Downey.
The 27-year-old Baltimorean,
who grew UP across the street
from public course, picked up
five strokes on Pat O'Sullivan
to tie the favorite from Orange,
Conn, after the final regula-
ton round. She then went on
to win in a one-hole sudden
death after the two still were
tied at the end of an 18-hole
playoff yesterday at Congress
Sional Country Club.
Il never thought I had
chance. really" Miss Downey
said. Il don't know what hap
pened to Pat"
Pat Misses Short Putt.
In fact, Miss Downey was on
her way to the clubhouse after
taking para on the last hole of
the playoff. Miss O'Sullivan had
a one-stroke lead and a 2-foot
putt to make to get a par-4 and
the title. Miss Downey had taken
of her sun cap and was ready
to call it day. Nobody figured
Miss O'Sullivan would miss the
easy putt. But she did miss and
with it-as it turned out-the
title.
Miss O'SulIivan, daughter of
Connecticut State Supreme
Court justice. took the loss in
stride. Il don't know what hap
pened," she said. Il just blew it,
that's all. Everybody blows up
now and then; just blow up
on the big ones"
After opening with two rounds
of Is, Miss O'Sullivan, a two
time winner of the event, scared
to an 80 in the final round. Miss
Downey added a II to her earlier
rounds of 70 and 76. Thus. each
ended the. regulation 81 holes
with a 232 total.
Winner Plays MethOdically.
Miss Downey, winner of the
Trans-MiSSissippi in 1851 and
runner-up in the Western Anna
teur in 1851 and 1852, was me-
chanical-like in her play yes
terday. She scored 39-38-77 in |
the regulation round and 80
37-76 in the playoff. Miss
O'Sullivan'S scores were 40
1872 and 41-35-76. After
taking a bogie-5 on the first hole
of the playoff, Miss Downey
strung together IA straight pars.
Ahead by one. stroke, she fell be-
hind on the 10th by taking a
bogie-5, while Miss O'Sullivan
had a birdie-3. Each pared
the 18th. Apparently disturbed
by losing the 18th hole, Miss
O'Sullivan'S iron shot on the
extra hole fell into a trap, while
Miss Downey continued to play
methodically. Miss O'Sullivan
could have extended the match
had she sunk 15-foot putt, but
1t was short.
The leading scorers.
Evening star., 1953-06-12

Made Of all steel and alumni
mum, yet very light to push
or pull on the course. Col
lapsible handle, big wheel
with balloon tires. He will
save on caddy's fees and
improve his game!
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
OCEAN VIEW


The church services were well
attended on Sunday at Bethel Meth
Odist Church. Thomas E. Hickman
conducted the Sunday School.
The Sunshine Glass furnishes
flowers for the vases on the Sun
days during April.
The sermon delivered by Rev.
DOnzel G. Wildey, which was on
Fair Or Form" and was instruc-
tive. The choir sang "The King of
Love My Shepherd Is" Organist for
the morning service was Sally Jane
Hickman.
The evening service was inform
al, the congregation moved up
front and there was a good num-
Der present.
We enjoyed a song service, then
Rev. d. c. Wildey gave a very in
teresting and splendid exposition
or as he termed it, a sermon med
itatiOn based upon a study of HUI
man Rights as found in the book:
These Rights We Hold" written
by Fred L. Bromide.
These studies will continue for
several Sunday evenings when all
are welcome to to attend.
The pianist was Mrs. Ethel B.
Davidson.
Our Methodist Church year closes
on April 3d..
The covered dish supper social
was successful; the attendance was
good, however, on account of ill
ness, etc, there were several who
could not be present. 1t was spOn-
sOred by the Loyal Workers Sun
day School Glass and they try to
live up to their name, Loyal. The
class held their meeting after the
supper The president, Mrs. Mamie
presided. Mrs. Annette
Butler, secretary and Mrs. Viola
the treasurer, reported
$4,000 cleared from the evening
supper.
DevOtiOns were led by their tea
cher. Il
The Lord Baltimore High School
Operetta will be given on Friday
night, April "a. II is entitled
Lucky Jade" Admission, SOC for
adults and students, 3Oc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Richards of
Philadelphia and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wade Wharton of Dover, also DAN
ny Wharton of Millville, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Will
The WOman's Christian Temper
ance Union was entertained at the
lome of Mrs. Florence Richards at
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24


Harry w. Richards and daughter
Of West Philadelphia and his
grandchildren spent the weekend
at the Richards summer home.
Mrs. Eftie Nelson was given a
complete surprise on her birthday.
April 3, when in the evening her
brothers and their families came to
observe the occasion. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Nit
chell, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Mitchell
ana children, and Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Mitchell and son.
Refreshments of home made ice
cream and cake were served and
an enjoyable time was spent to-
gether.
Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Wilgus
and family of this town, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Clements of Milford and
Mrs. Myrtle Smith of Milford were
dinner guests of their mother. Mrs
Minnie WalstOn and sister. Miss
Maggie Coffin.
Raymond Benefits message Civ
en- at the Church of Christ on Sun
day morning was What Think We
OF Him% Raymond is filling the
pulpit while the minister, Rev.
Weaver, is having a vacation for
his health.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
DEL.MAR


Ihe Mems Booster Bible Glass
of MT. Olive Church met at the
parsonage Monday evening with
the pastor, Rev G. w. Branford in
charge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward S. DOolan and
children, Beverly, jeffrey and Cur
tbs of Devan, Conn, were recent
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kitchens. Mr.. DOolan and Mr.. Hit
ehens We're shipmates in World
War III.
Mrs. Lee German and daughter.
Miss Irene German of Philadelphia
We're recent guests of Mrs. Susie
Marsh.
Mrs. Ralph E. Nichols is a pa
tient in the Peninsula General Hos
pital in Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs Ford Brewington
and family were in Arlington, Va,
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baker and
children of Townsend have been
visiting Mrs. Bakers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Stephens here.
Guy Lowe and Mrs. w. N. Willis
are patients in the Peninsula Ger
eral Hospital.
Miss Irene Cleary and Russell
NeWcOmbe of Wilmington spent
Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs. r. r.
German and Mr.. and Mrs. H. ..
Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elton Hearn spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Otho
Layne in Melfa, Va.
Mrs. Dora Pusey is i'll at her
nome on Pine street, Delmar.
Carroll S. Barr, Sr.. entered the
Peninsula General Hospital on
Sunday as a patient.
Abe Larry SinaRra, son Of Mrs.
Joseph Sinagra, State street, has
completed his Air Force training
course at Francis E. Warren Air
Base in Wyoming. He is now on
ms way to Delmar to spend a 10
day furiough with his mother.
The three councilmen selected to
serve on the Delmar. Nd, Town \
council at the election on Tuesday
were Samuel Mitchell, Calvin o.
Neal and Marion Galloway.
Those who will serve in council
IN addition to the newly elected
members are M. B. Sherwood, sec
retary, and Isaac A. Wingate.
Gerhard Schafer has been in |
stalled as commander Of VFW Me- |
mortal Post No. S276 with cere- |
monies conducted by Richard p. +
Cullen, past commander Of the post
and former senior vice command
er of Maryland.
Others installed for one year
terms We're: Willis Hudson, senior
nee commander; Charles Marine.
junior vice commander: James Lee I
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Bethany Beach on Tuesday after
noon of this week.
On Saturday, April IS, Mrs. Oh
lie Richards and daughter and SON
in-law, also her granddaughter,
namely Mr.. and Mrs. John Williams
OF ClarksVille and Miss Mona Rick
ards motOTed to Philadelphia where
they attended the wedding of Jack
Hudson, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Hav-
ward Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. Owen J. Derrickson
accompanied their daughter, Mrs.
Elliott Evans to Camden, N. j.,
where they spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Evans and
children were the dinner guests of
their mother, Mrs. Elsie Evans on
Sunday.
Mrs. ROxie Hill spent last week
visiting DR.. and Mrs. Rolly Davis
in Philadelphia.
The marriage of Charles Kauff-
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester M.
Kaufman to Miss Hilda Murray,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew
"
Murray, took place on Saturday.
April Is, at the home of the brides
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Town
send and son Scotty visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Temple in Whining
ton over the weekend and their
son Victor.
Mr. and Mrs. Ebe H. Davidson of
this town and Mr.. and Mrs. Tas-
ker Davidson and grandson of
Frankford visited Mr.. and Mrs
Gardner Brasure on Sunday after
noon.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Orian Kitchens were Mr.. and
Mrs. CASHIER Kitchens of Salisbury
Md. Sunday evening guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel ShOcklev of
Millville and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Lee Kitchens and. daughter. Mary
Jane of Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Davis, quartermaster; Robert Pote,
post advocate; William Marvel
Srd, post surgeon; Norman Hitch
ems, trustee; Carl Wilkins and viii
nam Fitzgerald, district represen-
tatives; Severn Cooper, Hawkins
Wood, James w. Davis. Frank
Sample and Robert Dashiell. house
committee, and William Ellis, chap
lain.
L. A. to B. of r. T. No. 4SO. Gel
ebrated their 43rd birthday Friday
evening in Mt. Olive Social Hall
The address Of welcome was given
by the Worthy President, Mrs. Vera
Jane Taylor. The invocation was
given by the chaplain, Mrs. Elsie
Ellis. '-0
Fifty-two members and friends
enjoyed the lovely banquet. The
nall was beautifully decorated with
spring flowers.
A splendid program CONSISTING
OF a playlet given by Mrs. Annie
Aydelotte, Mrs. Elsie Ellis and Mrs
Maggie Taylor; a reading by Mrs.
Dalsey Gordy; two solo numbers
Dy Mrs. Marian Hearn, accompan-
led by Mrs. w. E. Ritchie: a read
ing by Mrs. Mollie ,Brittingham.
A game played by the men and
School Days" sung by Rev. T w
townsend, Rev. G. w. Branford
and George Templeton, accompan-
led by Mrs. Cecie Moore, was thor
Oughly enjoyed by all present.
me Delmar Lions Club which
sponsored the De1mar Boy Scout
Troop is constructing a small
building for the Scouts. The scout
building is Is X 80 feet, built of
concrete blocks and is erected at
the west end of Delmar Park.
It IS a one room recreation CEN
ter and will fill need which has
existed for long time. The sc0ut
troop numbers 20 and during the
winter months has been meeting
IN the recreation room of the
church of the Holy Redeemer
vincent Schumacher is the
scout leader.
William Reynolds is chairman Of
-he building committee and is ne
.ng assisted by Matthew AydeloTte.
Chester LothrOp, Joseph Glacken
Roy WilkersOn, Jr., Robert Vincent /
ana Karl Stahre. There is an ont (
1oOr grill in the park which will .
'eEVe lor any cooking the boys may /
Rish to do at the present.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER

MEADEVILLE, Pa. - Up -
George E. Hamilton, president Of
the Keystone View Co, is to re-
ceiye a masters degree from OK
ford University in England this
July-46 years late.
Hamilton completed work on
Master OF Arts degree at Penn
broke College, Oxford. in 1907, but
found he would have had to remain
in England three months longer to
get the degree because it was not
awarded in absentia. He went home
instead.
This year Hamilton and his wife
are going to attend the college
reunion-and pick up the Sheep
skin.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
ORCHESTRA COMPARISON

PITTSBURGH - Up - William
Martin. manager of the Pittsburgh
SYMPHONY. tells this story Of one
he had recently in Schenectady,
N. Y:
A rehearsal was scheduled for a
movie theater and at the last min
ute Martin learned the orchestra
would have to be gone by IL o.
CLOCK noon. Martin pleaded for
more time. But the theater man
ager was unmOved. He said:
We're very proud to have the
Pittsburgh Symphony Orchestra
and Conductor William Steinberg
with us. But even if it was Phil
Spitalny and his All-Girl Orches-
ira, l couldn't do it."
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
Coffee Popular

Coffee is more than twice as popu
lar a US. beverage today as it was
30 years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24
SULFAQUINoxALINE
Can Cut 2.5 Cents From Cost of Raising a BrOiIer

Savings like these have been continuous feeding Of
ashes containing ufaqUnoxane prevent outbreaks
Don't think have to wait TO fight until
after outbreak has started For savings coccdioss
outbreaks by continuous aes containing ufaquoxane
Field shows production average
OF 25 cents per bird by preventive of SO.
Remember these advantages of Sulfaquinoxalne
In over four Of commercial poultry have
shown resistance to SO.
SO is the drug which cOmbats all dangerous types
of poultry cocCda
It's the safest cOccdOsis drug avalabe-c be fed right
up to marketing.
Cuts mortality from coccdosis per cent or less
sharply reduces stunning
Birds protected by SO feathering better shank
color, finer finish.
Insist on feeds containing Suqunoxe prevent
outbreaks Every dealer has, get, SO feeds
Milford chronicle., 1953-04-24

Insist on feeds containing Sulfauuinoxali
outbreaks Every dealer has, cr can get, s.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Rites Held for Leon L. Lyman

Rites Held TOT Leon Il. Lyman
Funeral services for Leon L. Ly-
nam, age 81 years, were held Fri
day in Bell Mortuary Chapel with
Bell American Legion Post 120
and South Gate VFW conducting
military graveside rites at West
minister Cemetery in Garden
Grove. Lyman, assistant office
manager of Axelson Manufacture
ing Company II years, died Tues
day, Nov. 18th in White Men,
orial Hospital following maojr
surgery. He had been ailing the
past six months. A resident of
9710 Madison Ave-, South Gate,
California. He has lived in Cali
fornia since 1880. He was a past
commander of Bell Legion Post
120 and affiliated with South VFW
and Harbor 40 ct 8 oViture. He
leaves his widow, Louise; one son,
Harold, of Norwalk; grand
daughter, Penny; and one sister,
Mrs. Leon Knoeller of Garden
Grove. He was the son of the late
David T. and Viva Smith Lyman,
He was a graduate of Smyrna
High School and spent his early
days in Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
This Week. S
Social and
Personal
Events

Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Wilson, ,Jr.,
and their daughters, Merrill and
Cynthia spent the Thanksgiving
holiday weekend with Mrs. Will
sons parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam o. Sward at their home in
Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Miss Patricia Middleton, a stu
dent at the Katherine Gibbs
School, Boston, spent the holiday
weekend at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Mid
dleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ]. Carrow,
Sr., had as their Thanksgiving
guests their sons, Mr.. B. S. Car
row, Philadelphia, and Mr.. Robert
Carrow, New York City; also DR.
and Mrs. F. w. Hausmann, an6
daughter, Jane, of Devon, Pa
Their daughter, Miss Betty Lou
Carrow, senior at the University
of Delaware was at home for the
holiday.
The Rev. F. S. Bancroft ant
Mrs. Bancroft entertained theil
son, Frank, and daughter, Anne
over the holiday weekend. Franz
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

Bancroft has returned to Wesleyan
University, Middletown, Conn.,, and
Anne, to the st. John the Baptist
School, an Episcopal school for
girls at Mandham, N. ].
DR.. and Mrs. c. ]. Prickett of
Mt. Vernon Street entertained at
dinner on Thanksgiving Day, Gov
ernor and Mrs. ]. Caleb Boggs and
children, Caleb, Jr., of Brown Uni
versity, Providence, Rhode Island;
and Marilou, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
]. Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Boggs, and son. Clayton; and Mrs.
Ola Scarborough.
Mrs. Bertha Pierce entertained
her family at dinner on Thanks
giving Day. The guests were Mrs.
Edith Riggs, Capt. and Mrs. Leon
Pierce and their two children, Rob-
ert and Richard; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph D. Justice, Jr., and daugh-
ter Carol Ann; Mrs. Justice is the
former Eleanor Pierce; Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Fred Heinold, Jr., and
their children, Larry and Beth.
Mrs. Heinold is the former Frances
Pierce, and Mr.. and Mrs. Allan S
Mofitt and daughter Patsy. Capt
Pierce has been ordered for duty ir
Korea. His. family will live ir
Trenton, N. j., while he is gone.
Among those who attended the
Christmas Charity Ball held at the
Dover High School Wednesday ev'
ening were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ray,
mond S. Hudson, Mr.. and Mrs
Temple Stafford, Mr.. and Mrs
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
Hartlv

Services in Hartly Methodist
Church Sunday, December 9Th:
Regular worship service at 1910
am; Rev. Donald e. Dewey, pas
tor; Sunday School at LILO am,
Mrs. Margaret King, superintend-
ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cochran
and children, Toby, Arthur and
Sharon of Philadelphia, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
L. Williams and family. Saturday
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03

Ronald Morrow, Mr.. and Mrs. Lex
FAIRIES, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Turner,
Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. McGin and
Mrs. McGill's daughters, Mrs. Nell
C. Pollard and Mrs. Ruth Reed
Bacon and little Sherry Lynn Ba-
con, have returned to their homes
in Detroit, Michigan after several
days visit with Mrs. McGilPs
mother, Mrs. Edw. Burris who has
been very i'll. Mrs. Burris's many
friends viii be happy to know that
she is much improved at this writ
ing.
Smyrna times., 1953-12-03
l L: sss,, al 1;

CIGAR STORE. Originated 1914. steady ever
since. Owner to retire. Rich Penn. twn. location
HOTEL, RESTAURANT, BAR. Family opera
land PSE pyy cods No ss PA 1884
floor coverings. Stable city in Penn. Thriving op-
Grafton. Bldg, land. etc, $1s.5Oo., No. PA 222s;
& small grocery with ice cream mfg. Apt. avail.
Indiana city, Pr. $44.2sO. Code No. IND, 266
CAR DEALER doing huge volume. Owner is i'll
best equip. $4s,6OQ plus inyty Code No. ILL l55.
GENERAL STORE with meats. groc.. dry goods
barn & invty. for $43. 200. Code No. PA 2l2s.
GREENH0UsE with exceptional opportunity to
Prco is only iS0 SIS 4oo Refer Code No Pa 226S
APARTMENT HOUSE. 4 apis. best equipment
PERSONS rea Entre dea Sal s4soSS No sO Pa 1885,
CAFE & GAS STATION at junction Of 2 major
yrs. old. An outstanding buy at 81 ESQ., ILL lis.
RESTAURANT in small Oregon twn. No compel.
Owner has too much work % odS 70 handle n :. ysy hsh M
GAS STATION. REPAIR SERVICE, Coffee
sh9P with fine vO TOP raR Cd paqstss Isi
of nearly $1,000 in 8 yrs. Oregon city; Top deal
DRY CLEANERs. exclusive in Penn. city Real
business which shows 4O9h net profit Equipment
INDUSTRIAL BUILDING. $4,000 50. #. Brick.
steel, tile constr Main street Penn tWn Bidg' idg
@CR 9EgE located rts On main sInOS street Of good
Oregon town Farming & lumber. High profits
with fine vol. value at $4,000. Code ORE 14S.
can easily be doubled. Bldg. on 3D. lease. Living
atrs Price only $4,000; Refer to Code PA 1853.
Bldg has 8 floors exceptional equip. fine con
TRACTS Selling price 9S9 INV er "a N 29S4
Is excellent spot to grow. Deal includes bldg,
land. invty. for si6.56O. Refer to No. PA 265s;
COAL & FUEL Oregon city. Exclusive deal !
ros brot A $500. invty S9 extra Refer to ORE 40
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS for sale as owner
n III must sell S quickly sRi iOc fss sEns ssi
GENERAL STORE. Thriving since start in '22.
Endy yv.S o'gC tS Rsss Bds TO H M ORE RE- 49,
FOOD MARKET in nice Penn. city Bldg. also
has apt. for owner or rental Est 2S US ,ssI nol'
RESTAURANT. In nice Illinois twn. Driye-in
has top reputation. Main hiway; Cd. rental Fine s
AUTO iTTrtSi & TRACToR REPAIR. 1st class money
maker. lots. frame bldg finest equip In Oregon
Price for everything s.s only u oo 9sE orders kSs
Modern, clean store. Self service. Penn. town. town.
Cd lease. fine value at $500. Code PA Il 24ss;
Penn. n'i resort area Can expand easily 70 acres.
diner service station. hv otrs. $4,000. PA 27se.
,ocseion = Ase Of ownef reason for sale. High
gross can be doubled Low lease y. $50, ORE ~.
GENERAL STORE Well estao' pvsses,nG s,nes asos; n
cs insst e condtition % 81 600 Inyy extra PA as4s
SUPER MARKET. Well known in sttrset5yCe 7 aaC
Nsce s net t' return. $50 400 Inv ex No. PA aiie.
GARAGE & SERVICE, High
.5s' owner I'm fiihns H. ABE ana incl nDnra TRs "A
| is fine deal at $4,000. PA 1859. Ak8&
FOR BULLETIN No. B-tiss-e7 38
WRITE TO 44M4
lII.II| |g1IJ !l3I.I3s 395Is