davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Around Town With
The Editor

Last week I told you / hoped to
have some information this week as
to where your 1852 Christmas cards
could be sent.
Unfortunately, several of the or
CARNATIONS that have been, using
these cards to make scrapbooks for
Children's Hospitals have received
so many that they just can't take
any more.
However, Mrs. Douglas has obtain
ed the names of some other people
interested in this work, to whom she
has written, and as soon as we hear
from them 1 will let you know.
Since the Forthcoming City Pri-
mary election is the main topic of
conversation Around Town this
week, l might as well talk about it
too.
AS far as the Republican Party is
concerned, they have already come
out with one or more candidates for
Councilman in every one of the five
city wards and so, whoever files for
the Office of Mayor, subject to the
Republican Primary, already knows
who his running mates will be. And
that is as it should be.
But on the Democratic side, there
is only one candidate for Council
man as this is written "wednesday
morning). Can this be the reason
that the Democratic Party is having
tough time getting definite candi-
date for the office of Mayor?
1t seems to me that before anyone
agrees to become candidate for the
Chief Magistrate of the city, he
would want to know who his rum
ming mates will be. Everyone knows
that Mayor has to have a Council
that will work with him, if he is to
do good job, for it must not be
forgotten that the five members of
the Council actually do the voting on
all proposed legislation, and the only
power the Mayor has, as far as this
legislation is concerned, is the pow
er of the Veto - and the Veto can
be, and many times in the past has
been, overridden.
The last day for candidates to file
is midnight, Thursday, January Is.
That only leaves the Democratic
Party one week from today to put
complete slate in the field.
They had better get busy, unless,
of course, they have already con-
ceded that the Republicans are go
ing to win and incidentally,
believe that is what is going to
happen.
The date of the Primary election,
by the way, is Tuesday, January 81.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Rural Youth School
To Be Held Here
Four-Day Meeting To Be Held
March Is At Hotel Alexander.

A four-day Training School to de-
velop leadership among the nations
Rural Youth of the American Farm
Bureau Federation will be held
March is in the Hotel Alexander.
Delegates will be present from
throughout the nation, representing
states where the Farm Bureau has
an Associated Young Peoples pro-
gram.
The program will include general
assemblies, three class periods daily,
FOUR special night meetings, and a
banquet, and will end with tour to
Washington and a meeting with ma
tional farm leaders and Legislators
in the Capitol
The staff of the Training School
will consist of Farm Bureau person.
mel from the national office and state
staffs, also instructors from the Ex-
tension Service and other sources.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Farm Bureau State
Convention Meets
Annual Event Being Held In
Baltimore. Meeting Ends Sat
urday.

Thousands of Maryland Farm
Bureau members and their families
converged on Baltimore this week
for the 37th annual State Conven-
ton of the farm organization.
A half dozen affiliated farm groups
began meeting Tuesday but the ma
jor sessions of the Farm Bureau will
be held tomorrow and Saturday
Rep. Walter Judd (R-Minnesota)
is slated as the main speaker on the
program tomorrow, to be followed
in the afternoon by Romeo Short,
vice-president of the American Farm
Bureau Federation and a member of
the newly-appointed Advisory Com
mittee on Agriculture, named by
President-elect Eisenhower.
The Resolutions Committee began
lengthy hearings yesterday, acting on
a nucleus of proposals Investigated
in advance by special sub-com-
mittee.
The banquet will be held at the
Lord Baltimore Convention head
quarters tomorrow night and Judge
William P Cole, chairman of the
Board of Regents of the University
of Maryland will be POSTMASTER.
Governor T. R. McKeldin will be
the principal speaker.
The Resolutions Committee Will
report Saturday at the same time
that the election of officers is held.
The Associated Women of Farm
Bureau are meeting today, with Mrs.
Charles DeShazo, president of the.
Associated Women of the American
Farm Bureau, and Mrs C. E. Wise,
Jr., listed as the major speakers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Blue Cross Rates I o
Be Increased Mar. |
Increased Hospital Costs And
Rise In Number Of Subscribers
Given AS Reason.

Blue Cross subscription rates will
be increased March l, Robert o.
Bonnell, president of Maryland Hos
pital Service, announced on Monday.
Increased hospital costs and a rise
in the number of subscribers receiv-
ing care were given as the reasons
for the boost in rates.
The new monthly charges, author
lied by the State Insurance Depart
ment with the corresponding cur
rent rates, will be as follows:
For individuals $16O, as compared
with the present SIPS; for a family,
including maternity benefits, $500,
as compared with the present $500.
These rates are for group sub
scribers
Under the new rates, there no
longer will be a separate type of
membership for a husband and wife
only; the charge to these subscribers
will be the same as for the family,
R. H. Dabney, Blue Cross executive
director, said.
Subscription charges to subscrib-
ers who pay directly to Maryland
Hospital Service also will be in
creased. They will be, on quart
erly basis, $5.55 for individuals and
$3.50 for families.
Hospital costs in Maryland, like
everywhere else in the country, re-
fleet the rising cost of labor, nurs-
ing, food, fuel, new and expensive
drugs, equipment and facilities" Mr..
Bonnell said.
In addition, they reflect the ire
mendous advances in medical science
the more costly drugs and equip
ment needed to give the finest medi-
cal and surgical care. AS a result
of today's higher prices, and con-
tinued improvement in services, hos
pital care costs more than ever be-
fore.
Blue Cross payments to hospitals
have increased correspondingly. In
1850, $6,400,OOO was paid out IN bene-
fits by Maryland's Blue Cross for
subscribers. In 1851 this figure in
creased to $7,5OO,O0O and it is es-
timated that more than $lO,OOO,O 900
will be paid for hospital care in 1852.
Although the basic benefits will
remain unchanged, certain revisions
will be made in the certificate that
will affect benefits. These are
broadening of the outpatient cover
age to include minor surgical pro-
cedures, as well as emergency acct
dent care, and waiting periods of IL
months for the removal of tonsils
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Is Are Indicted
Into Armed Forces

Eighteen young men from Hagers'
town and Washington County were
indicted into the armed forces on
Tuesday.
From HagerstOwn
James H Andrews, 633 North
Prospect Street; Jack d. Byers, 1906
York Road; Donald w. Harbaugh;
Ronald Poffenberger, lit Hollywood
Road; and William H. Slick, IA Mar
bern Road, and Robert J. Beskwoth,
Waynesboro formerly of Hagers-
town..
From County
Page A. Harp, Williamsport; Jack
Leon Hart, Big Pool; Earl c. Hast
ings, Route 4, Hagerstown; Ray Lee
Hoffman, Route 2, Boonsboro; Paul
A. McCarty, Hancock; Robert S.
Miller, Williamsport; Benjamin c.
Mills, Williamsport; Raymond L.
Myers, Route 2, Fairplay; Dair A.
Shank, Williamsport; Richard D.
Shank, Route 2, Williamsport; Fran
els E. Smith, Smithsburg; and DON
aid H. little, Boonsboro.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Washington County Teachers
To Hear Sir Hubert wilkins

Sir Hubert Wilkins, one of the
worlds greatest living authorities on
the Attic and Antarctic, will be the
guest speaker in the current Lyceum
series of the Washington County
Teachers Association, to be held in
the auditorium of the Hagerstown
High School on Tuesday evening.
The speaker is a veteran of a
quarter-century of exploration at
the top and bottom of the world, as
a result of seven expeditions.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
St. Paug's w .S.C.S.
Has Fine Program

The Woman's Society of Christian
Service of ST Paul's Methodist
Church opened their 1858 monthly
meetings last night with a full at
tendance and very fine program.
Mrs. John D. Zentmyer. president
of the Society, presided, and the
Devotional, on the subject, in Deed
and In Truth" was given by Miss
Ann Whitmore.
Mrs. Zentmyer then introduced
the guest speaker, Mrs. George Nc
Elwain, who reviewed John Paton's
noted novel, "Cry, the Beloved
Country" best seller in 1948 and
still one of the outstanding books
in its field.
Mrs. McElwain, in reviewing the
book, the locale of which is South
Africa, gave her audience many init
mate glimses of the author, who
spent most Of his life in Africa work
ing among the natives. His novel is
warm and moving story of life in
South Africa and one that all book
lovers will want to have on their
library shelves.
Another feature of the program
was clever Charade on the theme,
Modern Samaritans," directed by
Mrs. Edith Dickinson. Various groups
acted out different phases of mis-
sionary work, both in this country
and abroad, leaving the audience to
guess what they were portraying.
A brief business session was then
held, during which the reports for
1852 were given, after which a social
hour was held, with refreshments
being served by Circle 5, of which
Mrs Homer Trees is president.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Glenn Williams Heads
FunkstOwn Fire COmpanw

R. Glenn Williams, who has serv-
ed continuously for sixteen years as
president of the Funkstown Volun-
teer Fire Company, was reelected
at the annual election of officers held
on Monday night.
Other officers elected were
Charles Wade, first vice-president,
Milton Meats, second vice-president.
Howard D. Rice, financial secretary.
Paul G. Stockslager, recording sec
rotary; E. Earl Whitmore, fire chief.
B. Lee Stallings, first assistant: VII
liam Hartford, second assistant.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
John c. Pangborn, Jr., Named District
Sales Manager Of Pangborn Corporation
Son Of John c. Psngborn S First VcPresdent OF Corpora
ton Takes Charge Of Hagersown Sales District Has
With Corporation Since His School Days In 1880.

Officials of the Pangborn Corpora
ton announced on Monday, the ap-
pointment of John c. (Jack) Pang-
born, Jr., as district manager of the
Hagerstown sales district. Jack is
the son of John c. Pangborn, LIST
Vice-President of the corporation.
The Hagerstown sales district,
which was recently formed, consists
of: a number of counties in central
Pennsylvania; most of West Virginia
with bordering counties in Ohio and
Kentucky; and the western section
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

NEW YORK CITY-President-
elect Dwight D. Eisenhower called
on the American public to support
the 1858 March of Dimes being
conducted throughout the nation
during all of January.
He joined in the annual appeal
after meeting the two Raleigh.
NC, sisters who are pictured on
the 1858 March of Dimes poster.
They are Patricia, 6, and five
year-old Pamela O'Neil, both of
whom were stricken with polio
but now are recovered completely.
TITS hard to believe that these
are the same little girls whose
pictures are on the March of
Dimes poster" he noted. "Now
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

they're completely recovered from
polio, thanks to the generosity of
the American people"
He urged all Americans ito
help the others like them by join
ing the March of Dimes"
Later, he Joined the poster
girls in making a short film which
is being shown by television sta
tons throughout the nation.
This years March of Dimes
follows the all-time record polio
epidemic of 1852 in which more
than $4,000 were stricken. At the
beginning of 1853, there were
$4,000 polio victims of former
years still undergoing treatment,
with financial help from local
March of Dimes chapters.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

of Maryland. Headquarters for this
district will be at the Pangborn Ha-
gerstown plant.
The new district manager is well
qualified by training and experience
to meet the responsibilities of his new
assignment. Jack Pangborn literal
ly grew up in the business" work
ing in part time summer jobs at the
local plant during school vacations
as early as 1890 In these early
years he served in many capacities
in the foundry, the pattern shop,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Planters Mutual
Elects Officers

At the annual election of officers
of the Planters Mutual Insurance
Company, j. Clark Seibert was elect
ed president, succeeding the late
Daniel A. Stickell.
Other officers elected were: Els
worth r. Roulette, vice-president;
and Robert H. Tenney, secretary
treasurer (re-elected). Clarence C.
Burger was named assistant secre-
tary.
AT the meeting, resolutions on the
death of Mr.. Stickell were adopted
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

In 1909, an Army Board for the
Study Of Tropical Diseases showed
that beriberi, serious tropical di-
sease, is due to the eating Of polished
Ia
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

and adenoids and for coverage OK
conditions existing on the effective
date of membership. However
these waiting periods win not affect
present subscribers.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08
Board of County
Commissioners

The Board of County Commits
sioners, at their regular weekly
meeting on Tuesday, officially set the
1853 tax rate at $1.50 on the 500.
The Board also announced that the
taxable basis for the county for 1858
is $152, 500, 100000. This is $12,00O,-
10000 higher than the basis for 1852.
The tax bills will be mailed out
sometime this week and all persons
paying their taxes before February
l will receive a five per cent dis
count.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Pictured above are Hagerstown's
eight policewomen who were recent
ly appointed as members of the Po-
lice Departments School Crossing
Guards, wearing the new uniforms
which were issued to them last
week.
Reading from left to right they
are (front row.: Janice E. Jones,
$50 Pine Street; Evelyn B. Smith,
1872 North Mulberry Street; Ruth E.
Smith, 1854 View Street twife of
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

The Board, at its meeting, receiv-
ed petition signed by 1874 residents
of the -Boonsboro area,
requesting improvements to the road
from Monroe to Tilghmanton. The
petition was Immediately referred to
County Roads Supervisor R. Eugene
Geary for his action.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

1t. Harry K. Hoch, Jr., u S. Navy,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. X. Hoch,
2207 Virginia Avenue, and husband
of the former Miss Bette L. Hoff-
man, Sebring, Fla, recently grad
uated from the Nays General Line
School at Monterey, Calf
Lieutenant Hoch's next assignment
will be for duty as Advanced Train
ing Instructor at Naval Air Station,
Corpus Christi, Texas.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Patrolman Donald SMITH; Beverly
". Staff, % East Antietam Street;
and Margaret L. Hebb, 402 East
Franklin Street. (Second row.;
Mary C. Gaver, 899 West Washing
ton Street; Marjorie ]. Shirley, 1916
Pine Street; and Lorelei B. Boward,
40 Playground Avenue.
Others in the picture are: Police
Commissioner M. E. Ellinger (sec-
ond row); and, reading from left to
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Some children must learn good
manners without seeing any.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1953-01-08

Devoted mothers make the best
baby sitters.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

BUICK AZ Super sedanette: beaut.
oer OiHs DfNtet' No: 1885 + e55 h. s47S orb or best
BUICK 1858 Riviera Special: light
gray, fully. equipped; Wv. tires,
undercoated: only 2 wks. old: 1000
nj; Owner leaving country: $4,000.
Buick '5S super convertible; beauti-
ful. factory special paint, Matador
red: r, h., premium white-wall tires.
Dynaflow. Ask Joe Moreland for the
better way to buy on time through
Frs 1S coENER. Sss1Ss. 9th and Fla: ave
BUICK 40 convertible: blue finish
with matching leather interior, r..
h.. pushbutton windows and top.
And drive. so easily with Dynafiow.
You only have to guide on a Dyna-
flow ride, S1,095. Ask Mr.. Joe
Moreland for the terms through
General Motors AC. HORNER S
CORNER, 6th and Fla. ave. n:e.'
BUICK 80 convertible Super: light
Jordan gray with black top and
beautiful upholstery, IN brilliant RED
interior; r. and h. This car shows
excellent care and one you viii APP
burn HoRNER,s scea CORNER eth end
BUICK 81 Super 6-pass. station wag-
on: r, h., E-Z eyeglass for better
vision. Dynaflow for easier, driving.
large deck for luggage. 81. 1875. Ask
Joe Moreland for the terms, through
General Motors AC. HORNER'6
CORNER 9th and Fla. ave. ne.
Ii. o-o4o4s ~
Evening star., 1953-04-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE
(Continued.)
LOTS FOR APARTMENTS. Enough

LOTS FOR APARTMENTS. Enough
Can be bought reasonably. Close in
ne, for colored: ia. 9-O995. lie
WE HAVE MANY desirable building
country. Lot sizes from i acre to 22
acres now available. SAMUEL E.
BOGLEY. INC. Potomac Office. ~OL.
HlX6ATTSviLLE, VA s vi y, -. Ilandlscaped Iot;
and bus. WA. 7-3272. 10
it.; lge; DEVELOPMENT facing Coles
vile rd.. past Silver Spring, Md.
81 600 90, RA $4,000
APT. GROUND, nearby Va; all utili-
for 38 units. Open to offer. Easy
Call Mr.. Hughes, with THE BRANT
CO.. JE. 3-s11S; eyes,. ia. S-36S7.
HILLCREsT. s.E.-5 choice lots di-
in: Today's best buy. Cali Ia after 8
CRHoiiicE CRoii wa LOTS Sft0' for semidetacRed
Rfones R0SSes n "A niwi aHooak Large piece q of
LAKE BARCROFT-Large. lovely cor
st4eets nsT 9t block ts1%a from beach, utilities
as salek sale R s1@s5 AGERBAca eHnee co., ~@h1s bf'
APARTMENT GROUND FILA ap-
proved (206l; well priced. MR..
THOMAS AHERN. DI. 7-3141; eve
DUNN. LORING. approx. A-acre cor
ner lot in new residential section
on hard-surfaced road Beautiful
building site with plenty of large
shade trees. Price 81 800. Exclusive
with RAY BARNEY, Vienna. Va,
Vienna 465 and 388-W. -1S
MORE THAN 11-ACRE EACH, lge.
trees. hard road, within 8 blks. Of
schools and transportation. $1,000
sParcSl spd $S1'4Ro. rs oGaisoTE' e Z McNAB. Falls
FIVE ACRES, level land, covered with
blue grass. adjoins large fishing
stream. sufficient shade trees; for
ponies or cows; within IL mi D. C.
Low price. easy terms. G. T. McNAB,
JE. 2-3305. is
SEMIDETACHED LOTS (2O avail
able: streets on grade; sewer and
water; ready to go; 1896 each.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

1 TO 1O-A TRACTS; 3 locations:
and Sc. Of D. c. owNER. j JU. 5-553s.
YOU WANT LAND.-D. c.. Mary
land, Virginia. Apt, comml., resi-
dental and industrial. c. LOUIS
FAIRFAX. SStjSEi County, .A vA.NfS AhS' acres, es
beaut. wooded tract. 5,900-ft. front.
CORAL HiLLSVl6 lots: builders
only. All utilities; blk. schools;
nr: shopping center. bus; terms,
$3.50 cash, deferred trust $1,000
per lot. DU 7-4343. III
LARGE CORNER PARCEL, Ia acres,
In choice S E. Md. section. POTTS
BEATTY EdanT Co. Lo. 7-931o, Lu. l.
BETHEsDA-rhree soft. lots. sewer
and water available, $4,000; or two
120-ft. rambler sites. Ewes, OIL.
4<o674: OIL. 4-272O. SAMUEL E.
DB0GLEY 1NCs oL. 4-1266; 80
acres, !215 it.. frontage on paved
street, beautiful bldg. site; can build
with rear OF bsmt. above ground
Call Mr.: Watterson, JU. 5-57O0
JAMES c. CONLEY & CO. -17
ONE TO ACRES at reas. price, will
build home t2 please buyer; 25
Gali GALS Hepndd1 9F9m p; &; S77 og kees0urs Pike
TWO, Level ADJ. WOODED LoTs;
on Shirley hwy, ls0x235; eves. or
SUM- JE. 2-sOSt. Mr.. sPIcER.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
USED TRUCKS
SDrinptime RarpainS

194S Chevrolet 2-ton C. and c.;
8:25X25 tires; 2-speed rear; com
pletely reconditioned, new paint;
$S45; 1947. Chevrolet 2-ton flatbed.
de luxe cab, al mech. condition,
S745; 1949 Chevrolet 2-ton stake,
Sold and serviced by us, S995; 1850
Chevrolet h-ton panel. one owner.
low mileage S945; 1850 Chevrolet
sedan delivery, Al condition; . to
choose from. S945 each. 1852 GMC
E2-ton pickup, owner, 1000 actual
mi. Save several hundred dollars.
Only S1.195.
ALL TRUCKS CARRY OUR OK.
CHEVROLET WARRANTY. Terms
or trade trough GMAC. Call for
details.
CHEVY CHASE CHEVROLET
7725 Wis, Ave. OIL. 4-61OO
Evening star., 1953-04-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE
FORDs !2) 1e49 F-e. VS.: s.25x2oI

!'9s s. asts e. va fssFse SSss!
CHEVROLET 1862 pickup truck;
green; titled but never used. This
ANp jill il LAHSneHi ICE Cream saiMilOSi Co.. 'AGk SIf
caEvkoLfT; rs ssj Fl; ~ n-ton; good Cas cd6d,.
sNaa;osl slon; owner. After 4 pm, ~.
THREE INTERNATIONAL METROS,
low mileage. very good cond.; priced
st. n can DE- g. 'ssH Ssss 8 ss0f e L. Mch4s2aP!Rs
FORD TRACTOR, 1850 F-as; air
Srakes and connections. 9th wheel,
n: ana r. step down gas tank. air
ing load limit every day; very clean.
Your inspection invited. Dyson
OIL 0cJJLd, CO.. Waldorf. Md. Midway g.
FORD 1851 h-ton pickup de ehU luxe;
siVer saS; hsasfF' 5ose. top 40nd' Call YH West
GMG 1859 A-ton pickup. CONNER n
$d1;l5O; Apply TEXACO SERVICE,
4225 Conn. ave. NV. 10
FORD 1946 H-ton panel: motor
sexcceelo ecelo- mechanically perfect. RA.
NHL NULL l94g Ia stake: S095.
rolet 1946 1a-ton panel, very fine;
$3.50. Will finance. RE. 1856.
FORD 1850 1k-ton panel: s75 dn.
value at S475: RE. 1856. ~
REQ 1946 2-ton tractor, complete
and ready. to roll: equipped with
saddle tank; complete trailer hook
up, with hand control; good rubber
and excellent condition; an out
Standing truck buy; S745. CHEVY
CHASE CHEVROLET, 7725 Wise.
ave-, OIL. 4-61O0. 10
CHEVROLET 81 2-ton dump; 3-yard
tpooy. tSoy. ireaoy for work; first 1900
1913 WB-18-T WHITE TRACTOR
and a 1899 24-ft. van body, Trail
mobile trailer, E$i,20Q; Can be seen
Rockville. Md. Poplar $4,000.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
LOANS

FIRST AND 2ND TRUST LOANS on
D. c., Md. and Va. properties.
Terms to meet your. budget REQUIRE
ments; utmost courtesy. Over 5000
satisfied customers. Call MR.. BER-
MAN. RE. 7-0293; eyes,, AID. 4-4624.
FIRST AND end TRUST LOANS on
D. c., Md. and Va. properties. Terms
to meet your budget requirements;
utmost courtesy. Over 5000 salts
fed customers. Call Mr.. Berman,
RE. 7-0293: ewes, AID. 4-4624.
2nd AND Bird TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call MA. S-654O.
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1014 K st. NV. u1th and K)
LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me, refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any bal
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
ME. S-1220; evenings, LA. 6-5194.
Evening star., 1953-04-16
HOME-BUSINESS
INCOME-S15950

Are all represented in this bldg,
located in. one of Washington S incest
residential neighborhoodS. The 1St
A. is operated as a delicatessen
with off-sale beer and wine lie. 2
furn. rms. and bath are in the rear
of the store. The end fl. has 8
furn. rms. and brings in 500 per
mo. Owner is selling because of
health and is including the business
with complete stocks and fixtures
and all household furn. Bldg. Is in
good repair and is priced at only
Sl5,950. Substantial cash payment.
Terms. HERBERT & SONS,
Realtors. 515 E. Capitol St.. Ii.
3-0l29; ewes, Ii. 3-21Sl. lie
Evening star., 1953-04-16
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

BOWNTOWN-3-sto and bsmt. ;.
brick bldg.: semidet. ample park
ing; suit. for. organizations, Offices,
Hght manufacturing' etc. MA.
CORNER PA. AVE. AND 9th ST.
N.W.-2nd A.; elev. BIDS; suit for
business ofhceS. etc. Excel. display
windows: facing Penna. ave. also
9th st. Ma. S-S025. -16
$500 to 5000 50. it. 1st A.. air
conditioned space. Avail. May /.
Adequate facilities Suit. many uses.
Reas. rental. GOLDSTEN BROS,
1885 GEORGIA AvE.-Entire list
FIR, 6 rms. and bath. suitable for
business and living quarters. Key
at 2414 Reedie pl. (around corneri.
7:30 to 4 pm. JU. q-l6S4. -22