davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1953-07-11

WASHINGTON = Professor
Doxey A. Wilkerson refused to
open up before Senator Joseph
McCarthy's investigating com
mittee on the grounds of pos
sible self determination. Wilker-
son, a former writer and news
pape editor, only remarked: Il
have never been interested in
combating Communism"
Mccarthy in turn seemed
bent on using Wilkerson as an
example of why he said the
FBI has been unable to root
communists out OF the Govern
ment. He dug into Wilkerson's
early affiliations with the gov
ernment as far back as 1885
when he was a teacher at How
ard University, which is ad-
ministered mostly by the Fed
eraI Security Agency. Mccarthy
claimed that the F.B.I. in 1942
got up a 57-page dossier on
Wilkerson and gave it to the
FSA but that it refused to fire
him.
Wilkerson himself testified
that he he was employed by the
Presidents Advisory Commission
The guardian., 1953-07-11

ST. LOUIS, Mo. = Massachu-
setts has taken the lead over
all other states in the attack
upon discrimination through
legislation, the 41st annual con-
vention of the National Asso-
citation for the Advancement of
Colored People was told
Elwood S. McKenney, mem
Der of the Massachusetts Com
mission Againt Discrimination,
told NAACP delegates from IS
states that the Bay State has
progressively improved and
strengthened its laws against
intolerance under two Demo-
cratic and two Republican Gov
ernors.
"The success of movement to
insure the civil rights Of all res
identS of Massachusetts, has
come about only through bi-
partisan action" McKenney
The guardian., 1953-07-11

represented at the meeting.
A committee member said:
"The Ward 9 Republican Com
mittee is really going places,
doing things to serve the peo-
pie. For the first time in his
tory money has been raised by
the. committee In case there is
an emergency and our people
may be in need of immediate
help"
In her talk, Mrs. Stanfield
praised all for cooperating
with the Ward Committee and
thus giving to Chairman Lo-
max courage to carry on to
make a record of outstanding
service to the people of Ward
Nine.
In closing, Mrs. Lamb thanked
all the participants on the pro-
gram and the audience. BE
our guests this winter, enjoy
our coffee hours again, watch
your voting, see me about it
and you won't go wrong"
The guardian., 1953-07-11
MCKINNEY TELLS NAACP MASS.
HOLDS RECORD In CIVIL RIGHTS
FIGHT FOR ALL AMERICANS

stated. what started out as a
law to protect the rights of
minorities in seeking employ
ment has grown and today it is
unlawful in the Bay State to
discriminate against anyon be-
cause of his creed or color
either in public housing or in
places of public assembly. The
record of Massachusetts, is in
sharp contrast to the situation
in Illinois. There, solid Repub-
lican opposition has defeated
the passage even of an ele-
mentary fair employment prac-
tice law in each of tahe past
seven years. Massachusetts, has
demonstrated the uncontested
fact that legislation can wipe
out discriminary employment
practices which in turn wipe
out racial prejudices, MrKen-
ney concluded.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
N. YORK TEMPLARS
THRILL RQ!STONLANS

One of the features Of the
annual observance of st. Johns
Day by Masons in the Juris-
diction of M. W. Hiram Grand
Lodge. AT. of AM, Inc, was
the thrilling pageantry of a
contingent of knights of Temp
lar from New York city un-
der the personal commands Of
Hon z. A. Crawford, 3Srd de-
gree, Most Eminent Grand
Master of knights Templar OF
the USA and Canada, Inc, ana
other high ranking officials on
his staff.
The st. Johns Day services
Continued on Page Four
The guardian., 1953-07-11
LIBERIA TO MAKE
ITS OWN MONEY

The .iberian Legislature has
adopted a Bill to create, estah-
lish and maintain a Liberian
Coinage System. At present
United States notes and coin
are predominant monetary to-
kens used in Liberia.
The Liberian Government has
granted free charge Is acres OF
public land to the United Pen
tecoStal Mission. The land is 81
tuated near the iron-producing
Bomi Hills area and will be used
by the Mission for religious ano
educational purposes.
The guardian., 1953-07-11

EeLEsToN SO. - 3 family brick.
vacant apt, 5-6-6 rooms, sep.
heaters, newly renovsted. 9. !. ao-
proved. Back piszzas. Price,
$500.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
REGIONAL ELKS CONTEST, sun. july II
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
ACTIVE In WARD 8

A well attended and enthusi-
sstic meeting of the Ward Nine
Republican Committee, Leon G..
Lomax, chairman, Mrs. Obeline
H. Lamb, worker, was held
Sunday, June %, at the Legion
Home, 401 Massachusetts Ave.
Three outstanding Republican
leaders and bankers, Benjamin
Moseley, James Bayley and
Representative Christian A.
Herter, Jr., delivered addresses.
Mrs. Lamb was mistress of cere-
monies. Others on the program
were Deacon Richard Lamb,
who gave the invocation, which
was followed by the singing of
"Onward Christian Soldiers;
Edward Hardrick, address;
Booker Stanfield, address; New
England Trumpeters Quartet,
Mr.. Austen founder and direc-
tor, vocal selections; Miss Edith
Murphy, Boston University stu
dent, piano solo; Mrs. Estella
Lee Crosby, president of the
Greater Boston Housewives
League, address on Business
Mrs. Edith Roberts, widow of
civic leader S. Roberts, sang
"The Lords Prayer"
Mrs. Lamb presented a young
lad, Abraham Mandry, who has
appeared on her programs ever
since he was six. He urged all
boys and girls to work in the
church and there will be no
child delinquency"
George Richardson, active
member of Ward Nine Commit
tee, presented his nephew,
MaSted Atwell, who rendered a
piano solo. Young Atwell is a
pupil of Prof. Quarker.
The Pleasant Hill Baptist
Church Deacon and DeaconesS
Boards, of which Mr. and Mrs.
Lamb are members, woe well
The guardian., 1953-07-11

HUTcHINS ST. 3 family frame
5-5-S ms. heaters. modern in
every way. back piazzas. Best Rox-
bury location.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
DOXEY WILKERSON
BALKS BEFORE MCCARTHY

on Education in '38 and 80
and with the OPA in 42-'43
His book on education was de
signed to expose the horrible
discrimination based on color
in public schools in this coun-
try" so that it was all right
with him if the State Depart
ment burns" it.
The guardian., 1953-07-11
PENTAG0N DEATH
LINKED TO
NUMBERS RACKET

WAsHINGToN-THE strange
appearance Of the body of a
colored postal clerk stuffed in
to the trunk of his car and
placed on a Pentagon parking
The guardian., 1953-07-11

lot right on Capitol Hill has
caused quite commotion here
as police sought to link the
murder to the numbers racket"
So far more than dozen
men and women have been
picked up in five raids on what
Police Capt. limbaugh is call
ing Washington's biggest
The guardian., 1953-07-11

numbers ring. And since the
murder involved the Pentagon,
known the country over as a
city within a city and COM
posed of people working for the
Continued on Page Four
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

when they both hit TOO series for a
1414 total. Shimada's lowest score
was 638, but this was good for Sc
cond place as his partner Dick Ike
da hit 692 for a combined total OF
1880.
In the women's division, Chiyo
Tashima. Los Angeles scintillating
bowler who has a stable 181-l85
average in four-league play, was
outstanding, winning honors in all
events and the all-events. Miss Ia
shima's five, Tashima Bros, was
easy victor in the team event.
Seattle's Main Bowl No 2 and No.
l both made a respectable showing
by placing second and third respec-
lively in the women's team event.
Pressing Miss Tashima for all
events honors was Takako Inukai,
Portland. Greg, ace who was re-
cruited by Main Bowl No. 2 for the
national test. She was second with
1898 to Miss Tashimas powerful
1868.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, March 4
Especial to Northwest Times)-On-
ly two records remained intact after
the japanese American bowlers had
finished assaulting the tenpins in
the seventh annual National JACL
bowling tournament last weekend
in Downtown Bowl here They were
DR.. Jun Kurumadas sos mems sin
giles and Marge Miyakawa Pluto
Shimamura's 1892 mixed doubles.
The scores tore into the record
books at will with San Francisco
dominating the mems events and
Los Angeles, the Women's events.
Outstanding were Friscos Fuzzy
Shimada in the sweepstakes and
fellow townsman Henri Takahashi
in the singles, doubles and the over
all all-events.
In the special ragtime doubles,
Shimada copied first two places and
placed four other times to win prize
money for all six times he bowled.
He and George Gee won the meet
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

VANCOUVER, B. c., March q
In the news bulletin of the Civic
Unity Council, there appears an ar
ticle entitled Democracy and a
Crisis" on the $4,000 residents eva
cuated from the Pacific Coastal "a
reas to the interior.
Many of them were given only a
few hours notice. They we're al
lowed to take with them only a cou-
pie of suitcases-anything which
they could not carry had to be left
behind The decree was issued for
security reasons, but, on the word
of the prime minister, these people
we're guilty of no crime, or even of
any i'll intention. F.. but this hap
pened in Canada"
The Memo tells the story of the
$4,000 persons of Japanese descent,
and especially the 1900 Canadian
citizens evacuated to the interior of
B. c.
The japanese Canadians who ar
rived in Greenwood were strangers
:. STRANGERS to the inhabitants, ma
ny of whom had never seen anyone
of Japanese descent and strangers
to each other
"A few hot-heads in the town
wanted to set up barbed wire to
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
KURASUKE IKEDA

Kurasuke Ikeda, "a, of 2014 We'll
Ter St died in his residence last Sa-
turday, Feb. %. He came to this
country 40 years ago from Nagano-
ken, Japan, and worked most of his
life as a grocer.
Funeral services will be held at
7:30 pm Friday, March 6, in the
japanese Methodist church with
graveside commital services at Il
a m, Saturday, March 7. in Restha-
ven Memorial Cemetery at Washel-
Ii. The Rev Thomas j. Machida
will officiate.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Komt
Ikeda of Seattle; three sons, Mino-
ru Mike and Kohei of Chicago, Ill.
and Kay of the U. S. Army; anc
three grandchildren.
Arrangements were made by Su.
sunni Butterworth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Obituaries
MRS. AKINO OBATA

Funeral services for Mrs. Akinc
Obata of SOB goth Ave S. who died
in her residence last Feb. "a were
held yesterday TUESDAY, March -
in the Seattle Buddhist church
Commital rites followed in Butter
worth's Chapel of Memories with
the Rev T. Ichikawa officiating
Surviving are her husband, Kigo-
TO; son, Henry l.; a daughter,
Mrs Tokiko Nishiyama of Los An
geles, Calf and three grandchild-
rem.
Arrangements were made by Su-
sunni ButterWorth.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Democracy and a Crisis Is a Story
OF Evacuees Winning Acceptance

confine these strange dangerous
people,
In this atmosphere stepped Mayor
w E. Macarthur, the pillar OF
strength" who laid down the tenet
that these newcomers were human
beings"
Despite inadequate housing ano
severe weather, these japanese Ca
nadians soon overcame their diff
culties under the patient coaching
of Mayor Macarthur. They began
to take part in the Board of Trade
in P-TA. in church groups and other
community organizations They o.
pened up needed retail stores, and
Joined in to help build the commu-
nifty library.
They secured jobs in the City
Hall. in the Post Office They took
part in building GreenWood's indus
try, her logging. sawmill. railway
and her mines The Mayor employ
ed newcomers in his own mine"
when the war ended, many have
settled in Greenwood and many
have purchased homes.
I'm April of l949 they were giver
the right TO vote in BIC provincial
elections for the first time
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED: School girl. Room and
board. Compensation. No children.
PR. 1921.
HELP WANTED: Full time maid
about As years old to live in Alaska
Two children. Transportation paid.
Must stay a year. Good salary.
Leave telephone number at MU.
0100 for Ext GIL. References re-
quired.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04
Seattle WOmen'S Teams Place End, 3rd
In Natl JACL Bowling Tournament

June Jue of Los Angeles, the win
ner in the sweepstakes, also per-
formed capably. She paired with
Miss Tashima for the womens dou-
bles crown formerly held by Kazie
Yokoyama and Lois Yut of Seattle
q Mems teams
/. Sequoia Nursery, San Francis
co, 1912
q Manhattan Ball, ST, 1889
3 Simplot Western, Idaho, 1888
4. Atlas Vegetable Exchange, Los
Angeles, 1907
5. George Wong's, La, 2758
g. Honolulu Bowling, TIL, 2724
. Mems singles
l Henri Takahashi, ST, SOL
2. Mike Muratsumi 651
g. Hank Yamashiro 633
a. Yosh Natsuhara $40
5. Jim Kuwano 619
Choppy Umemoto 619
IL Morrie Yamaguchi, Seat
tie. 591
a Mems doubles
l. George Gee. Henri Takahashi
San Francisco-1269
.. Ken Shibata, Tosh Kawasaki
Sacramento-1254
3 Dick Ikeda, Tats Nagase. San
F'rancisco-1249
> Dick Osaka, Ben Yoshida
Tacoma-1184
q Mems all-events
l. Henri Takahashi, ST, 1902
2. George Gee. ST, 1881
3 Dick Ikeda, ST, 1884
- Mons 6-game sweeps
l. Fuzzy Shimada. ST, 1900
2. Tom Osasa. Portland, 1911
3 Nobi Ishizawa, LA, 1860
John KWan. LA, 1888
S Henri Takahashi, ST, 1882
6 Seichi vashida. Idaho 1922
7. DR.. Takashi Mayeda, Denver
1888
8. F ank Kebo, Chicago 1888
9 Harry Ushijima, Alameda, 1184
10 Paul Ishizawa, LA, 1881
Squad prizes-Frank Osaka, Ia
coma, 1143, Steve Sato, Idaho. 1852
Todd Honda, Idaho, IT'S; Shin Ka-
wamura, Idaho, 1178.
y WOmen's teams
l. Tashima Bros, LA, 2517
2. Main Bowl 2, Seattle, 1857
3. Main Bowl l, Seattle, 2316
q Women's singles
!. Chiyo Tashima, LA, 588
2. Aiko Fujimoto, Southgate, SAB
3. Takako Inukai, Seattle, SIG
o WOmen's doubles
/ Chiyo Tashima, June Jue, LA
1861
2. Inez Kamo, Ann Yoneshige
Hawaii, 994
8. Kim Furuya, Nobi Asami, ST
988
Squad prize-Takako Inukai, Sc
attic, and Yoke Hishikawa, Sar
Francisco, 969
Q WOmen's all-events
l. Chiyo Tashima, LA, 1868
2 Takako Inukai, Seattle, 1898
8 Mary Matsumura, LA, 1884
> Mixed doubles
l. Inez Kamo, George Kobo-106
3 Amy Konishi, Tom Nakayam;
1855
Alice Ichishita, John Kasano-
1O48
4. Kim and George Furuya-104
5. Norma Shigeyama, Kayo Haya
kawa-1038
6. Kazie Yokoyama, Ben Yoshid
Seattle Tacoma)-1037
. 4-game sweepstakes
l. June Jue, Los Angeles, 736
2. Chuckie Watanabe, Los Angeles
726
g. Chiyo Tashima, Los Angelo!
694.
4 Takako Inukai Seattle. 68l
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

PORTLAND, Greg, March a
Tets Tamaki of Tacoma is the new
president of the Northwest Young
Buddhist League.
His cabinet consists of the follow
ing: George Osaki, Seattle, vice pre-
sident; Shiz Ochiai, Portland, re-
cording secretary; Maxi Kawasaki
Tacoma, corresponding secretary;
Irene Fujii, Seattle, headquarter Sc
cretary: Els Osaki (re-elected)
Portland, religion chairman; and
Roy Kaneyama, Ontario, treasurer.
The members of the board of di-
rectors will be Tosh Suyematsu
cambridge: Jim Demise, Seattle;
MaSsie Horiuchi, Spokane; Frank
Nomiyama, Tacoma; Russell Tana-
ka, Twin Valley; Mas Uchida, Wa
patio; George Arima, White River
and Mary Nakata, Portland.
The NWYBL's Young Adults di-
vision will be headed once again by
Art Sasaki of Portland Other Of
ficers are George Kawahara, Spo-
kane, vice president; Mrs. Sunni l.
shida, Portland, secretary; and
Yosh Hata. Wapato, treasurer.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

PORTLAND, Greg, March a
Spokane will be host to the North
west Young Buddhist League con-
vention in 1854. it was decided here
last week lend.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1953-03-04

PORTLAND, Greg, March A
FOUR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. attend
ed the sixth annual post war N. w,
Young Buddhist League convention
in the Portland Buddhist church
They are shown in front of Morse
Hall, one of the meeting places dur
ing the three-day conclave. The
theme of the meet was "Buddhists,
Go Forth with Faith".-Photo by
Jack Ouchida, Portland.
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Dr.. Herbst Outlines
6-Point Advance BY
Social Hygiene Here

Advances in public thinking on
social hygiene problems have ac-
companied progress in laboratory
and treatment procedures, DR.
William P. Herbst. president of
the District Social Hygiene Soci-
ETY.. said yesterday.
DR.. Herbst was a speaker at a
luncheon in the Hotel Statler
marking the 35th anniversary of
the District society and the 40th
anniversary of the American So
cial Hygiene Association.
He listed as six of social hy-
giene's greatest contributions to
Washington:
l. Breaking down the taboo
against rational discussion Of
important sex-social problems.
2. Kidding the city Of venereal
disease quackery and attempted
self-treatment.
3. Initiation and promotion Of
sound laws and regulations deal
ing with venereal disease and
prostitution.
COmmends Taggart.
4. Establishment in the Health
Department Of a Bureau of We
nereal Diseases with a full-time
director. DR.. Herbst commended
DR.. S. Ross Taggart and his staff
g. providing the District with
one of the most comprehensive
and best administered venereal
disease control programs in the
country"
5. Backing of promotion of
adequate appropriations and
support for all official agencies
playing essential roles in the Dis
trict's social hygiene program.
6. A continuing education pro-
gram to advance better court
ship, marriage, homemaking and
family life. Though long range,
DR.. Herbst said, this activity
will ultimately prove our most
vital community contribution"
Herbst Reelected.
The District society reelected
Dr.. Herbst its president, as well
as Watson B. Miller. first vice
president: Albert w. Atwood,
second vice president; Mrs. P.
c. Elicit. secretary, and Victor
H. EVEN. treasurer. Elected to
the board we're:
DR.. Herbst, F. H. Kenworthy,
B. NJ. McKelway, Nerlo j.
Pusey, DR.. D. L. Seckineer. DR..
Robert Scott Lamb, Dr.. Paul B.
Cornely. Mrs. Walter Ufford,
Charles w. O'Donnell, Beatrice
E. Ritter and DR.. Edith S. Coale.
Ray H. Everett, executive Sec
retary Of the District society,
relayed greetings from President
Eisenhower.
In a brief talk, Mr.. Everett
scoffed at the worries of male
politicians about the increasing
power Of women, who, he said,
"cre starting to realize on their
political potentialities and are
becoming party leaders in their
ON right"
The belief that the United
States is rapidly becoming a
matriarchy is correct except for
the word becoming" he said,
asserting that 'it has been a
Evening star., 1953-05-20

creme. typhoid and other Ills
that have beset mankind. he
said, there is reason why venereal
diseases, with the red light dis
tricts. should not. disappear or
live only as furtive few. hunted
for the deadly frauds they are"
Mr.. Johnstone presented an
honorary life membership in the
American Social Hygiene Associ-
alton to Maj. Gen. Edwin p.
Parker, jr., u. S. A., retired.
Evening star., 1953-05-20

matriarchy for many years, as
every man knows"
Goals Discussed. :.
The meeting also heard At
torney Alan Johnstone, a mem.
Der OF the national board, dis
cuss social hygiene goals.
1--WE seek the good of superior
families and happy homes" he
said.
AS has been the case with gan
Evening star., 1953-05-20
Approach of June
Points Up Need of
S. Wedding Gift

What this country needs
now is not a good scent
cigar, but a good SIS wedding
gift.
So said Ray H. Everett,
executive secretary of the
District Social Hygiene So
ciety, at yesterdays lunch
con meeting, as he took note
of the approach Of another
high-priced June.
Evening star., 1953-04-29
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

MOVING SPECIALIST day or night.
reasonable rates. Experienced men.
Rfffs Bfafh rPnNsprR EunS lnsHTed csr5isrs GsIS
BsSs5d.5s " oT rs. sy the bs
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage In
ESH ESSP' GS EO Sl0 fSG hstS5iisRsd SSs sTSS fSSs
ARE you MOVING to California Or
to some other western State Daily
service on household goods and
S9f9S EnSwARD,SEs q l4Eer NI rates tseslisssJ sJuDsoN
St. NV. Can III: S-i15o after I pm.
Lowest rates in town. All
MoHERs. NOV sSaiS1'tscsi 10 ssesssS- Siohi WAX
MOVING VAN-By job or hour;
yisSh3 ddriver' $3.50; men. S.. JE.
EARL'S VAN sERvICE-Moving and
general hauling, at any time. Free
estimate. Reas. rates. 10. 3-6407
MOVING Also fast pick up on
and night. Z days a Wk. Ia. S-o115,
ROYAL TRANsFER-we will move
you by job or So hr. Six rms. as
low as $50. DE: 2-0066. 30.
JOHNSTON TRANS
any time. incl. SUM-. HO. 2-70s0.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-29S7; eyes,. RA. 81 416.
Evening star., 1953-04-29

Close to shopping center and bank
Take 4-F bus to Avondale, Lewisdale
bus to end of line. Or drive New
Hampshire ave. to University lane,
turn right to project. once 2213
University lane, telephone Hemlock
Evening star., 1953-04-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

TAVERN. beer. wine; air-cond.; opp.
Sold. Home; new hosp. ctr. OWNER.
No; phone calls. 100 Upshur st.
STORE, fully equipped
eng eng, stocked. Cheap rent. HU; g.
LARGE SERVICE STATION for lea lease;
no good will to buy: moderate CAPT:
30OS Rhode Island ave. ne. Phone
NE: S-0443 bet. 8 and 8 for ap-
GAS STATION FOR SALE, with net
income of $4,000 per year, leased
to major oil company which pays
taxes on property. Price, $65, 900.
GIFT fP1 md And DEcoRAr1vE Eco; accessory
store. one Of the best; reasonable;
RE, 7-454s. THE GIFT STALL,
10th and K sts. NV. "a
BEAUTY SALON-Downtown location.
eall eiI ST sGndiflS6es, 9S6es. Very reasons6ls 6
fT aou1a.s nAsoHATosX HGstea n for r.. SALE
USE6-cAR BUs1NEss-well equipped
35-car lot in ideal NV. loca ton; ex-
eel. lease. Reason for selling. getting
parties. please. Box 439-G. Star,
RESTAURANT-ABC lic.. on-and-off
sale: loo; on cor. OF busy intersec. in
nearby Va. A. good, profitable busi-
med mssS sse with "a fpspee rsifed s d. f0F inn
with YEoNAs REALTY. JA. s-2100.
GROCERY-MEAT-Excel. loc. in Falls
Church. Monthly sales over $4,000.
Good lease. lew rent, business show
ket value with low down pymt. To
inspect call Mr.. Brown with YEONAS
REALTY, ia. S-21O0. "a
DRY CLEANING and laundry agency.
Doing $500 a week, viii sacrifice;
LARGE sa s!h suBtRSN St "A CAB 4s2os GG sor sale
Excel. equip. and in full operation:
Ideal opportunity for good cab fleet
BUTCHER SHOP FOR sALE-Retail
and wholesale business. Only meat
store In area. ia. 5-9OS4 or JE;o f.
PINBALL MACHINES (ea)-14 ma
chimes plus. 3 luke boxes are on
location. all doing good. Also, 1912
Chevrolet station wagon. Everything
for $1,000; small down payment.
fS%s 4: See SSE SSYkf55 555s,Sfm!gc RScS ss ~ n
MoDERN MODERN GROCERY STORE, 'Ga new
fXtureS, excel. new last growing
neighborhood: 1920 New Hamp-
shire ave-. Hillendale;. no competi-
tion; parking; unusually good trade
can be developed: reason for sell
after 8, JU. 9-5264.
GAS STATIONS bays with an ex-
Gel. lease and most desirable dntn.
1Ss Hsstof' unps4al wa rsSFs SpgeTj for small in
USED CAR LOT, lights, bldg, good
lease, low rent. Georgia ave. loca-
tion. Prestwood. RA. 1884. "A
GASOLINE STATION and grocery
store with plenty of room for re-
pair shop and snack bar. Also q
fine mod. home on acres of land,
located on State hwy. with q good
side road making it suitable for
cabins or motel; S29,950. MR.. OIL
SON, WO. 6-7029.
DUMP TRUCK, late model. Should
net better than $3.50 per week.
Driver will stay. GULF STATION,
1851 Bladensburg rd.. Ii. 3-9792.
DELICATESSEN-GEORGIA AVE.
No fresh meats; corner store. never
offered before. Right for expansion.
has no rooms; terms.
AUERBACH. DI. 7-6501. AD. 4-59O7
Self Service Laundry
AID. 4-97l9; ewes, IL. 7-7409-
Evening star., 1953-04-29
APARTMENTS WANTED

applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apts. or
houses or Sublets: Wash. Va. white
open Z davs. MA S-0001
WANTED BY MARRIED COUPLE, no
children, no pets, 1-bedroom furn.
apt. in Georgetown section or near
BY Va. Must have twin beds. Box
Bid, Star.
WANTED, 2-hedroom apt, unfurn.,
NV. or Capitol Hill, available June
1; 3 employed adults. Call after 6
pm, AID. 4-2363. Ext. 70l. 80"