davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-09-30
80 Auto Drivers 10 Race
In Marlboro's S Polio Card

Thirty cars and drivers are
scheduled to turn out Sunday for
the Prince Georges County polio
benefit at Marlboro, but the
plaudits of the crowd are apt to
be reserved for one veteran pilot,
Mack Hanbury.
Hanbury, once a promising
amateur boxer. was forced to give
up the sport when he was
stricken with polio. Determine
ton helped him overcome the
disease, and although he'll never
again appear, in the ring. he's
switched his love Of sports to
stock car driving.
Half of the earnings of all
drivers will be turned over to the
Prince Georges County polio
fund. During the program Han
bury will receive honors as the
driver of the day.
A challenge match between
Bill Gross and Reds Fowler also
may be on the program. Gross
and Fowler raced two weeks ago
at Marlboro and Gross issued the
challenge for the special race.
Fowler is expected to accept.
Other drivers scheduled to ap-
pear are Elmo Langley, Reds and
Hoss Kagle. Bill and Wes Nor
gan, Shelby Colbert. Dean Pei
ton, Bob Jeffrey, Ray ByerS.
Ray Barbour, and Jake Jacobs.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Virginia State 10 Play
Hampton in Classic

Virginia State College and
Hampton Institute have been Sc
lected as opponents for the
seventh annual National Classic
football game at Griffith Sta
dium Saturday, october "a. Both
were among the leading Negro
college football teams last
season.
The selections were made by
the executive committee of the
Central intercollegiate Athletic
Association, sponsor of the
game. All members of the as
sociation share in proceeds of
the game.
Virginia State particularly had
a successful 1852 season. 1t
was undefeated and was scored
on only once. Hampton had a
record of four won and three
lost.
A big program of halftime en-
tertainment is being planned,
plus an after-game dance at the
National Guard Armory.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Deacon 7 TackIe Coast Leagues
First Sophomore of the Week

making 16 tackles, Bartholomew
was a demon on defense. break
ing through Dukes line on nu-
merous occasions to throw backs
for losses. He played Sc minutes.
In the opening game against
William and Mary he played all
but two minutes.
Other sophomoreS receiving
nominations included: North
Carolina End Will Frye, 100, of
Hickory, who was outstanding
on defense in the Tar Heels 29-7
victory over North Carolina
State: Duke Guard Martin Rose,
215, of Lawrence, N. Y, who re-
covered a Wake Forest tumble
that led to one of Dukes three
touchdowns against the Deacons,
and North Carolina Halfback
Flo Worrell of Wilmington, who
scored the Tar Heels first touch
down against State on a 41-yard
play. Worrell also netted So
yards in eight rushes to lead his
teams total yardage.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
S0xton's Unanimous Decision
May Halt Gii0rdeIIo's Title Bid

draw with Wallace (Bud) Smith
and the Turner defeat to mar his
record.
The defeat was number seven
for Giardello in SO fights-he' S
won 43 and come out even nine
times. His daily cry for the
first shot at the Bobo Olson
Randy Turpin middleweight
title bout winner, may have to
wait until he proves he can
handle these pesky welters.
joey looked out of condition
against Saxton. He won the
first three rounds and then re-
tired into a shell. From the
third to the eighth, Giardello
didn't land a solid punch.
Saxton, slow in starting, had
everything his own way after
the third round. He pounded
the Philadelphian with both
hands. cutting him under both
eyes, and won a unanimous de-
ciSiOn.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Green Coolidge Eleven Figures
Play SpoiIer Role This Year
BY Bob Hanson
fAnother in a Series J

Although a 1877 victor over
Bell in its Interhigh opener last
week, Coolidge wasn't too i'm
pressive. being outplayed in the
second half by its under rated
opponents.
The Colts, thrown into the
Western division of the league
and against the likes of Wilson,
Roosevelt and Tech, hardly fig
ure to come up with a cham
pionship team this year, but
could pull an upset or two.
With the exception of about
half dozen experienced play
ers, Coach Gil Conn has a green
squad. Most are sophomores and
juniors and only two veterans
have had two years experience.
Because of the inexperience
on the team we'll make mistakes.
costly ones. in our first few
games," Conn said. Anything
can happen and usually does, but
the team is learning and we've
noted improvement in several
Of the players"
The most experienced players
with the Colts this year are
Halfback Stan Kay. Larry
Blanken, tackle, both with two
years experience, and Guard
Bob Pitt and Fullback Joe
Spicer. each with a years ex-
perience.
In Kay. the Colts have a po-
tential triple-threat. He scored
his teams first touchdown in
it's victory over Bell and passed
for the other. Defensively, he
made several important tackles
and did most of the kicking.
Kay 5-foot-7 and weighing 165
pounds, has good speed and is
shifty once under way from the
single wing employed by Conn.
A shortstop on the Colts
baseball team, Kay, 17-year- old
senior, will graduate in February
and plans to enter Maryland
University next fall.
To go with his few veterans,
Conn has several new players
who have shown indications of
giving the Colts lift. They in
clude Jack SilaS, who made a
creditable showing in the Bell
game. and Bill Lewis, llalfbacks;
Bob Gantz, 6-foot, 175-pound
end; Bill Weber and George
Karas, tackles.
Conn is doing a bit of inter-
changing with his line and back
field in hopes of hitting on a
more potent attack. 1t is hardly
likely it will be enough when
the Colts play Washington-Lee,
perhaps the areas strongest high
school team, Friday night at
wills stadium, but against a
few teams in their own league
Evening star., 1953-09-30

A $3.50 purse and a gold-plated
trophy will go to the winner of
the 50-mile American Automobile
Association national champion
ship midget auto race Friday
night at Old Dominion Speedway
at Manassas.
About 80 drivers, including
Johnny Parsons, winner of the
indianapolis Speedway's 500
mile big-car classic in 1850;
Ernie Mccoy, Wally Campbell,
and Fred tJiggs) Peters will go
after the midget title and also
after each other in a special 10
lap match race.
Mccoy finished ninth in the
indianapolis race last Memorial
Day. while Campbell is reported
to be just as good a driver of the
midgets as he was of the stock
cars. Campbell was a regular
driver at the West Lanham and
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Carroll High 10 Make
Catholic Loop Debut
Against Little Hoyas

John Carroll High School. with
a team of Juniors and sopho-
mores, will make it's debut in the
Catholic League Friday when it
plays Georgetown Prep at 3:15
on Carroll's field and indications
are it will come away the win
ner.
The Lions, playing as a varsity
team for the first time last Sat-
urday, opened their season with
an ITO victory over Norfolk
Catholic High. but Coach Tuffy
Leemans, although pleased with
the teams initial win, was far
from satisfied with it's offense.
There will have to be a big
improvement in our offense in
order to get by Prep" he said.
II expect them to be up for this
game after two successive de-
featS.
Bill Hessler and Ed Scanlon
probably will alternate at quar-
terback and also play some at
halfback In order to take advan-
tage Of their running ability"
LeemanS added.
Prep, loser to st. Johns in its
opener and to DeMatha last
week, will have to find a formula
to overcome what appears to be
oven eagerness on offense. -Four
times in the DeMatha game the
Preps got within the 5-yard line
but fumbles or penalties kept
them from scoring. AS Coach
Tim SWEET put it: Nothing went
right when they got close to a
touchdown"
Anacostia at Tech and Bell at
Eastern in the only two. Inter-
high games this week, st. Adams
at Friends in an Interstate Aca-
demic Conference game and st.
Johns at Wilson, all Friday, are
a few of the more important
games Of 23-game schedule
starting today.
The Schedule:
. Phelps, vs.. Armstrong at Brooks Sta
dium, 3:15.
Friday.
Anacostia at Tech. 3:l5.
Bell at Eastern. 3:15.
Georgetown Prep at John Carroll. 3:15.
St. Adams at Friends, $3.50.
SpingarD at CardoZo ) pm
Fairfax VS.. James Monroe at Fred
erlCkSburg S pm
GeorRe WASHINGTON at Hopewell. s
pm.
St. Johns at Wilson. 3:15.
DeMatha at Northwestern, s p.m
Coolidge at Washington-Lee, pm
Bethesda a-Chevy Chase at Western.
3:15.
chamberlain at suitland, Q pm.
Bates vs.. Dunbar at Brooks Stadium,
3 pm.
Landon at Gaithersburg. 2:3O.
Woodward at Frederick, pm.
Howard County at st. Stephens, 3
D.nl.
Wakefield at Coolidge w. 3:16 pm,
Saturday.
Mount Vernon at Falls Church. 2 pm.
Bladensburg at Blair, pm.
Herndon at George Mason, 2 pm.
Roosevelt at Bridgeton. ". j.. 1870.
Mercersburg MA at Episcopal, 2:30.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
By the Associated Press

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. 30
A 210-pound tackle who turned
in a slaShing defensive game for
Wake Forest in its 1870 loss to
Duke won the nod today as the
Associated Press first Atlantic
Coast Conference sophomore OF
the week.
He is Bob Bartholomew, 81, Of
Rocky Mount, N. c.
"He played a great game" "
Tom Rogers, Wake Forest coach,
said. Il thought he was the
outstanding lineman on the
field"
Rogers said Bartholomew has
come along fast and shows
promise of becoming as great
as Pat Preston, Jim Station and
Ken Bridges, outstanding Wake
Forest tackles of the past.
Coach Bill Murray of Duke
said Bartholomew was truly
great against u.s." Credited with
Evening star., 1953-09-30
One Hitter's Retirement
Announced by Greentree
BY the AssoeIoted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-John
Gaver, trainer of the Green
tree Stable, says One Hitter has
been retired and will be sent
to the farm at Lexington, KY, to
enter stud.
The wiry little 7-year-old son
of Shut Out-Bold Anna, known
as Junior" because of his size,
started 88 times, won 18. with
Ia seconds and Is thirds and
earned $306.775.
His victories include the Pim-
lico Special, QUESTIONABLE, Man
haitian, Massachusetts,, Whitney,
Edgemere, Suburban, Monmouth,
Saratoga and Merchants and
Citizens HandicapS.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3d.
Johnny Saxton beat Joey Giar-
dello who beat Gil Turner who
beat Johnny Saxton. 1t reminds
you Of comparative football
scores. They add up to nothing.
The latest in this series of
pay day" fights was presented
last night for the entertainment
of 1895 fans who paid $23,810.25
to get into the hot, stuffy Phila-
delphia Arena to see Saxton of
New York push around Giardello,
a husky PhiladeIphian, in 10
rounds. Saxton weighed 151,
spotting Giardello four pounds.
Giardello. who aspires to be
middleweight champion, appar-
emily decided to rest last night.
SaXton, who thinks Kid Gavilan
is an imposter as welterweight
champion. took advantage of
Joey's rest to gain his 41st vic
tory in 43 fights. He has only a
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Secretary-treasurer Named to
the Board of Governors were AL
Lujack of Georgetown, Tommy
Webb of Maryland, Bob Sim
mons of Texas and Bingo Flynn
of Catholic u, to represent let
termen, and George Neumann,
Bill Tobin and Scott Morris,
non-lettermep.
Lynch, AZ, is the son of Mike
Lynch, who at one time was a
nationally known marathon run
ner. Before going to ST, Mary's
Joe was a star at Gonzaga here.
He was basketball captain in his
senior yea.
At st. Mary's he was quarter
back and halfback in football,
third baSeman in baseball and
forward on the basketball team.
He captained the basketball
squad for two years before being
graduated in 1888, and was
cited as the outstanding player
in Maryland in 1888.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
BeIvoir and Quantico
To Meet Ohio Teams

Two area service football
teams, Belvoir and Quantico,
will invade Ohio for games over
the week end.
Belvoir will play Toledo Uni
versity in a night game Satur-
day starting at 8 o'clock while
Quantico. victor over Xavier Uni
versity of Cincinnati, 1876, on
its first visit to the State this
year, will play Dayton Univer-
sity at 2:15 pm. (EST) Sunday.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Trout Fly Heads Field
In Opening Feature
Today al Bel Air
THE EVENING STAR
Washington, D. C.
DNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 80. 1888
SpssieI orspo.eh to The stur

BEL AIR. Md. Sept. 30-H.
w. Hazlip's Trout Fly headed a
field Of seven sprinters entered
in today's opening feature at
Bel Air. The seven-furlong
test carried purse of 81. 300.
Post time for the Today meet
ing will be lis pm. daily.
Trout Fly won three straight
races at Timonium and hasn't
started since that meeting ended.
He will be ridden by Jimmy
Baird.
Others named for the race in
cluded A. G. Hobbs Doreen's
Boy. C. A. Cote's False Front.
Mrs c. P. Danckela's Songai
and L. j. Ulrichs Miss Ulrich.
Char Girl and San Egal.
The Bel Air meeting, or the
Hartford County Fair Association
meeting, to give it its proper
title, marks the windup of Mary
lands halt mile crack summer
session. After 10 DAYS here the
horses move to Pimlico October
IL to start the major campaign.
Seven turlongS long. Bel Air
is one of the most modern small
tracks in the country. A re-
surfaced running strip, mere
mutuel windows in che clubhouse
for betting and cashing tickets
and two new stables should help
keep Bel Air abreast of the
times.
All racing at Bel Air will be
aimed at the nile-and-cne-
sixteenth closing-day feature.
which will be worth $4,000 in
cash and silver plate. 1t will
be called the Bel Air Invitational
championship race and will be
restricted to the 10 horses show
ing the best form in earlier
races.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Fiqhts Last Night

PHILADELPHIA. - Johnny saxton
15l. New York, oytpointed joey Gil
KLAMATH FALLS. Oreg.-Dick Wolfe
151 II, Portland. oreg.., outpointed Jose
Aguilar, l5S, Los Angeles 10l
Los ANGELES, Auburn Copeland
1"91a. Flint, Mich. outpointed Ruben
Smith. 131l2, Los Angeles. u0l.
TAMPA Fla. --Nino Valdes. 263. Ha-
vana. stopped Matt Daniels. 1872. New
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.-pat Lowry
14@ Detroit knocked out Tommy Mad
dox. fIO. CHICAGO 10.
SAN ANTONIO. TeX.-Freddie Babe"
Herman; 30 Los AnseleS; outpotinted
HALIFAX. Kid Howard
13S, Halifax. outpolnted Charley Smith
1874. Newark. N j. U0l.
HOUSTON. Tex.-J w. kid" Henry.
I3., San Antonio, stopped Joe Vaouez.
1876 Houston t5).
IONDON.-Joe Lucky. London. out
pointed Tommy McGovern. London u5).
GN British lightweight titleO
Evening star., 1953-09-30
SoftboII Champs Bunquet

A banquet will be held in
honor of the Rose Park War;
riors, winners of the District
Recreation Department Softball
League in Georgetown, at $3.50
pm. tomorrow at the Sea Gull
restaurant, 1924 Pennsylvania
avenue NV. DR.. Charles Mar
shall, president of the Rock
Creek Citizens Association, will
be master of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Cub Scouts Honor Busby

Jim Busby. Mats outfielder,
was given life membership in
Arlington Cub Scout Pack 100
and Mrs. Busby a box of candy
after he visited the boys at
Abingdon School yesterday after
noon and signed autographed
baseballS and souvenirs.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

q ! S cOnClnueQ
rather qui-
city, much to
the disgust OF
6 u d e S and
summer viSi-
tors. Now one
has to pay the
annual license
fee of $6.10
for non-reSi-
dents, or else
f ore go bass
fishing. w e
are indebted
to Karl Sprin-
kle of Falls
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Vic L IOuSll-
down Club.
II e W a S
elected last
night at a
meeting at
the IIo t e |
S t a tier to
succeed Ralph
E. Shaugh-
messy. Other
officers elect
ed were An
gus Lamond,
vice presi-
dent, and Wee
TT Crr + :
Evening star., 1953-09-30
OUTDOORS
With Bill Leetch

Recently we mentioned short
term fishing licenses in North
Carolina, and find we were in
error. Last May, tlaey were
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Church, Va, for setting us
straight. and apologize to our
readers for misleading item.
In any event, when a north
easter blocks your saltwater
fishing trip to Manteo. Nags
Head or Oregon Inlet, this fee
is not too exhorbitant to pay to
salvage an otherwise futile week
end.
With the exception of Sat-
urday, which was somewhat
marred in areas by wind and
rain. angling was very good in
Chesapeake Bay. The bluefsh
especially gave good account
of themselves. DR.. Paul Hatch.
Buck Russell and party. fishing
Saturday with Capt. Taft Tip
petit out of Point Lookout, caught
40 spot, 80 blues weighing up to
2 pounds and nearly 40 trout in
the pound to 2-pound class.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Schwalm
and DR.. and Mrs. Anson Hyde,
fishing Sunday with Capt. Rode
Langley out of Solomons, Md,
landed IS bluefish and 16 rock
off Cedar Point Light. Schwalm
said for the most part they had
the school of bluef1sh all to
themselves, but eventually nearly
80 boats were trolling the tide
rips off the point. The blues
were biting from about 2 pm.
until dark.
With the exception of rail-
birds. Maryland's hunting season
quiets down for a few days with
the closing of the first period
of the dove season Tuesday.
Next Monday, squirrels, wild
turkey, woodcock and jacksnipe
all become legal game. The
squirrel season runs through Oc-
tober 29 with a daily limit Of
six. The season on wild tur-
keys is in Garrett, Allegany and
Washington Counties only with a
daily and seasonal limit of one
bird. The limit on jacksnipe is
eight daily, and the shooting is
permitted through October 10.
The Woodcock season closes Oc-
tober "a with daily limit of
four. Both dove and woodcock
again become legal game in a
second season starting November
16. The legal opening date is
November IS, but that is a Sun
day on which no hunting is al
lowed in Maryland.
Virginia's dove season carries
through today, then closes until
a second period from October
II through the 31st. However
the season for woodcock and
snipe does not open until No
vember II. For other game in
Virginia, our readers should OBJ
tain a copy of the digest of the
hunting regulations of that
State. available at most sports
stores. There are too many
variations and exceptions to
publish in this column.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Today a Year Ago-Un-
beaten Georgia led the South
eastern Football Conference
with a record of two victories.
Evening star., 1953-09-30

Five Years Ago-The Braves
acquired Marv Rickert from
Milwaukee to replace the in
jured jeff Heath.
Evening star., 1953-09-30
Joe Lynch Elected
I'd Club President

Joe Lynch, special agent for
the FBI and who was an all
around athlete at St. Mary's
College. is the new president of
Evening star., 1953-09-30

GIL CONN.
the Colts might find themselves.
The schedule:
Friday-at Washington-Lse, 8.
October 9-at Roosevelt, 3:l5,
October 16-Chamherlain at Roose-
velt, 3:15.
October 23-at Wilson, 3:15.
october 31-at Montgomery Blair, 2.
NoVemper Sat Western, 3.
November 13-at Tech, 3.
TOMORROW: TECH)
Evening star., 1953-04-19
.ScoTTsDALE, ARIz.

6ETHE Vests Most Western Town. so little
i Scottsdale Ariz.. tells the world It's boom
town making every effort to create swashbuckling
Western atmosphere Its main street is garnished
with wagon wheels, its windows fash fancy boots
jodhpurs and saddles. Here's town determined to
be tourist Mecca and it's well on its way.
The town only looks little New Developments
stretch out every side right into the surrounding
cotton fields Down Orange Blossom Lane. bordered
with ranch-style houses and all so new they smell of
wet cement and spicy wood shavings, to find Mrs.
Harold Halcomb, wife Of Rear Admiral Holcomb,
retired from the Navy Here is woman of fortnight
manner, commanding presence, sly sense OF fun.
But Mrs. Holcomb is no Westerner. Buffalo, N. T.,
is her birthplace, and she has lived the world over
''Where are the orange blossoms?" asked I'm
trying to have the streets name changed" Mrs. Hol
comb said Lizard Gulch would be more appropriate"
She looked at the notebook carried, at the sharp
ened pencils stuck in the side of my bag. I'm not the
Vests most Western cook, if that's what you want.
she announced. II don't cook Western, my recipes
are from everywhere. have been married to the
Navy for thirty years and during that period have
kept house in ten countries.
when got married" Mrs. Hocomb said, Il
couldn't fry an egg, but learned in hurry. A Navy
wife is supposed to make home out of anything, and
that goes for her menus One year she may live m
mansion with ten servants the next year IN shoe box
Right here got word in edgewise. They say
around Phoenix that what you do with pair OF lamb
trotters would make Waldorf chefs green with envy.
Evening star., 1953-04-19

Mrs Holcomb said, My Indian curry is better and
the pineapple chutney that goes with it is simply
elegant. It's recipe from my sister Lorraine Kuck
who has lived fifteen years in the Orient"
It was in Germany Mrs. Holcomb began collecting
recipes for iced vegetable soups Her iced broccoli is
the Admnal's first choice
Mrs. Holcomb thinks Americans overseason their
dishes She likes seasonings, but just enough to point
up natural avors She leans toward the French style
of cooking but admits her Indian curry recipes 60 best
with the family. That goes for father, for son and
daughter. Daughter is WAVE Lieutenant stationed
in Washington; son is an engineer with the Army.
yndian chieksa Curry
4-to-5 pound fowl, cut up
5cups boiling water
teaspoon salt
a cup finely chopped onion
tablespoons peanut oil
whole Glove
~ teaspoons curry powder
~ teaspoons t,Mmeric
~ teaspoons ginger
q teaspoon thyme
! teaspoon cardamom
teaspoon maTjOrm
small bunch parsley, finely chopped
u cup chopped carrot
II cup celery leaves
chill peppers chopped
1H cups chicken broth
~ cups ooconut water
Cook chicken in boiling salted water until tender;
about hours. Remove chicken pieces from pot and
reserve BROTH Saute onions IN oil until tender, being
careful not to hurn Add all the seasonings and blend
well. Add chicken broth and coconut water stirring
well. Remove chicken from bone and cut into small
pieces. Add to sauce and simmer for Is minutes.
Serve with rice and pineapple chutney. Yield por-
Evening star., 1953-04-19
OUND-THE-WORLD EATING
by Clementine Paddlef0rd
This WeekFo EEoO
by Clementine PaddIeford
This Week Food Editor

Mrs. HOlco1nb lives i'm a Western
resort town, but her recipes come
from all around the globe :.
Evening star., 1953-09-27
"DROODLES" AGAIN

OOMEDIAN ROGER PRICE, who is
unfortunately no stranger to these
pages, comes up with another set
of drawings which you can use to
infuriate your friends. The trick is
simple: just sketch a DroOdle on a
scrap of paper and make people
guess what it means. When they
are finally ready to crown you,
shut your eyes, place your hands
over your head and tell the answer.
Remember, a simple conclusion is
seldom fatal.
Evening star., 1953-09-27

TW9-27-53
Evening star., 1953-08-04

RIDGE ROAD. VA
Living room 15X30 bedroom and
hath on first floor Glassed-in porch.
beautiful view of the city. Second
floor. two master bedrooms and bath.
Fully electric kitchen. House in ex-
cellent condition.
Evening star., 1953-08-04
1909 FAIRMONT ST. NV,

FRED EHRLICH
1918 Vermont Ave. NV. ST. 3-O45O
After 3 PM, NO, 7-g44S q
Evening star., 1953-08-04

SILVER SPRING, IA Pershing Dr.
$3.50 per mo-. Just several blocks
from ColeSville and Ga. ave. shop
ping center: delightful 6-rm. de-
tached corner brick; lge. screened
porch: built-in garage. Call Mr..
Sherwin, Ma S-SIU0; ewes, EN-.
DICT RI
Evening star., 1953-08-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DRESS SHOP and complete ladies'
line; over IL years in same loca-
tion; rent. 500 mo-; long lease;
in busy ne. section; some very good
credit accounts of long standing
ROSALIE'S DRESS SHOP. ""02 4th
st. ne, NO. 7-4l11 (4th and
TEXACO SERVICE STATION = For
lease. largest and most modern in
District. doing 100000 a year
business. Lock stock and barrel.
Between $4,000 and So. 500 will
handle Owner has other interest
and must sell before Sept. /. Box
AK. Star. -6
BOARDING HOUSE. property and
furniture-2230 Mass ave. nv
o. rms, : baths, being decorated.
Best location and clientele. S65.O00,
OWNER, DE. 2-9S46. lO%
FOR RENT, ESQ gasoline station on
busiest st. in Washington: doing
10000 gals. a month a good location
for auto mechanic Must have 81 900
for stock. Box 453-L. Star. 10
COFFEE SHOP. sale or rent; excel
lent earnings. Owner has other
interests. ST. 3-199S.