davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Muu Muv Blamed In
FufuI Stubbing Of Nun

Nairobi, Kenya (ANPl -
Hungry Mau Maus were blamed
last week for the fatal stabbing
Of an Italian nun at an isolated
Roman Catholic mission at linen
q. on the eastern slopes Of Mount
Kenya
Police said Sister Eugenia, sec
ond in charge of the nuns at the
mission, was killed when the Mau
Maus repeatedly made a vain at
tempt TO steal food from the mis-
sion. The sister was stabbed by
Jungle knife as she ran from the
kitchen at the rear of the building
Mission priests exchanged shots
with the raiders in an effort to
halt them In the melee, one priest
suffered wound on the head by a
knife blow.
Police said the attack the third
against the mission since the
emergency began, last October,
was not determined one
Meanwhile, one supposedly Mau
Mau was killed and four others
captured in three attacks in streets
here, Another native escaped with
SI20 from a payroll at a medical
research laboratory,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Rowdies To Be
Buried From
Future Dances

ID. r. Black. dance promoter
who has been responsible for
bringing most Of the big dance or
chestras and CONDOS to the Twin
Cities issued a statement Tues
day to the effect that in the flu
turc persons who cause disorder
and fights at the affairs viii be
barred from future dances.
Those in this category who pur-
chase advance tickets will be re-
funded their money at the door.
This will include females as well
as males, Miss Black said,
Miss Black cited the fact that
the rowdies who fight at the
dances are in the minority, but
that their acts spoil the recrea-
ton and pleasure OF the majority
who come TO enjoy themselves.
The promoter said she will file
charges with authorities against
any person or persons who start
fights nj the affairs
She said, II think the dance
and music lovers who patronize
these affairs have right TO be
protected from the brawlers who
have no regard for the rights of
others"
The promoter said that for
years Negroes were not allowed
to rent halls in the Twin Cities
for public events because of the
behaviour OF few bad actors. {"
She said that during most of her
promotions that disorder has been
kept at minimum, but that at
recent affairs the brawling has
been renewed, Hence, she has in
structed her staff TO refuse adj
mission TO the persons involved in
the fight AT the Johnny Otis
dance last week,
Anyone who starts a fight at
future dances will have charges
preferred against them in the
police courts, Miss Black averred.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

represent the colored persons.
The 100000 Negroes will have
three white members and four
senator's, the 100000 whites, 154
members of Parliament, and the
365. 900 Indians, none.
Malan wants the colored people
restricted because of what he
terms their threat to white leader
ship. The United party leadership,
however. wants the colored repre-
sentation kept as it now is to keep
the colored people on the side OF
the whites.
Racial lines are drawn in South
Africa along lines of Negroes. col
oreds. Indians and Europeans.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
R ATTN 9 tn Z
R z e O R D S
BY j. HENRY RANDALL


Just about the time we were be-
ginning to wonder what next
from Eartha Kilt, and whether
il would be up TO the calibre of
''Uska Dara' and ''C'est 81 Bon" ,
here she comes romping through
with another topper, which. from
the way we see it. stands an ex-
cellent chance Of eclpsing her
other offerings.
Title Of this newie about which
we rave is WANT TO BE EVIL,
an item which breathes more sex
than Cest 81 Bon"--but in rather
good taste. On this side, she tells
Of how tired she is af being pure
and not chaste." An unusual song,
finely produced and of the type
which fits admirable the Kilt
tremolo, it boasts the orchestral
meanderings again by Henri
Rene and crew.
The flip. a styled version Of
ANNIE DOESN'T LIVE HERE
ANYMORE, is an example of a
type song which we feared Kit
would run into and which she
ought to avoid. If she's to keep on
the upward trend Done with a
sentimental and rather different
slant, using a male quartet to
back her. this side does not come
up to the great expectations"
But then that's the way it
usually is with a record. One side
is a topper, and the other side a
dud, or an also ran. We predict
that should Eartha continue with
such good material as Bon"
Evil. and "Dara", she will soon
be closeted in that inner circle of
greats, like Ella Fitzgerald. Pearl
and Mildred Bailey, Billie Holiday
ana the rest.
Incidentally. there has been a
lot of comment on Eartha's rather
nasty treatment of press MEM
bers. 1t seems she's a study in
moods to the extreme. If you
catch her right. as very few have
been able to. everything is peaches
and cream: but for those in the
majority who are not fortunate,
look out brother, the teeth are
barred and the claws unsheathed.
With such voice and personal
| ity as she possesses, she should be
able to overcome her dislike
for most people, especially those
not in the entertainment world,
Come to think of it, wonder If
her attitude might not be pub
licity trick to heighten sales of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Merton Wofehes
Play Of Negro Pro
FoofbuIIers

Chicago -. tANPJ -~ The san
Francisco 40ers VIII invade the
den OF the Detroit Lions, defend
ing professional champions, in the
top National league game Of the
week. Featuring fulIback Joe Per-
ry on offense and end Charley
Powell on defense, the 4Ders win
provide the first serious test for
the champs this season. The Lions.
featuring no colored players. win
win a close one although last year
Frisco whipped them twice.
/ In Saturday night tilt, the
Cleveland Browns are expected to
be inhospitable hosts to the Phila-
delphia Eagles. On the Cleveland
roster are punting ace Horace
Giliom, defensive end Len Ford.
guard Bill Willis. an all-time great
star; and fullbacks Marion Motley
and Sherman Howard With the
Eagles are Willie Irwin, a rookie
end from Florida A. a. NJ. and
Ralph Goldston, second year
man now on the shelf with an
injury.
Playing at home for the first
time, the Chicago Bears will seek
and should get revenge over the
Baltimore Colts. On the Bears are
rookie halfback Billy Anderson
and halfback Eddie Macon, sec
ond year man. With the Colts are
the great haifbacks Claude bud
dy) Young and George Taliaferro
and rookie end Mel Embree.
The Pittsburgh steelers should
have slight edge over the Chi
cago Cardinals who need a quar-
terback. With the Steeiers is full
back Jack Spinks, now on the in
iured list. For the Cardinals half
back Wally Triplett is used on
offense and on punt and kickoff
returns, and George Gilchrist. Jr..
rookie from Tennessee State, is a
rugged defensive tackle.
Featuring brilliant personnel.
the Los Angeles Rams should
overpower the Green Bay Packers.
Among the Rams many stars are
such men as fillhacks Deacon"
Dan fowler, last years top ground
who plays both defense and Of
Tense. halfback Woodlcy Lewis,
i gamer, and Paul tTani) Younger.
Jrs punting and defensive ace:
Harry Thompson, starting often
sive tackle; Bob Boyd at offensive
end, and Dick Might Train Lane,
record holder in pass intercept
tons. Playing with the Packers
In star pass sharing end Bob Mann,
The leagues greatest defensive
team, the New York Giants. Is
likely to defeat the Washington
Redskins. For the Giants, Emlen
Tunnel IL the ace OF the famed
umbrella" defense. and fullback
Leo Mics are featured. The Red
skins have no Negro players.
! According to the records avail.
able 10 AMP, there is a total OF
20 Negro players on 10 OF the ~
teams OF the National Football
league, The champion Detroit
LIONS and the Washington Red
skins have no colored players In
the past, the Lions have featured
colored players. but the Redskins
have never fielded Negro star
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

her records, for instance. this
new one, Il Want To Be EVIL.
That's the opinion most people
who meet her have, "she is evil"
But that voice is for US Vic
tori.
Hot-Cool Jazz
Those Of you who are collecting
shearing-isms will be immensely
proud to own a copy of his latest
album release, an extended play
As rpm disc which puts his i'm
pressionistic IN A CHINESE
GARDEN all on one side of a re-
cord for a six-minute continuous
play. Originally, it was issued on
a single disc in two parts. On the
back Of this new disc, are
couple of other cool items a la
Shearing Five, namely, THE
BREEZE AND / and WHEN
YOUR LOVER HAS GONE. Put
this one with the other Shearing
masterpieces and you'll be up-to-
date. yea verify, (MGM).
For the hot side, there is an
other extended play As rpm wax
ing, entitled THINGS TO COME.
This package puts one of the lead
ing opponents of the bop" idea,
Dizzy Gillespie, on one side with
a pair of his top originals. One is
THINGS TO COME and the other
is EMANoN. (the Die name for
a piece which had mo name" -
get it? Emanon backwards is mo
name.
Things" is a really hot and
torrid item, and from the intro
you'll appreciate the title. Its
mate is on the cool side, both ex-
cellent examples of the Great Diz
G back there in 1851.
A Trio of Singles
Billy Eckstine, on the heels of
st. Louis Blues" with the Met
ononme All-Stars returns to his
smooth balladeering with FOR
TUNE TELLING CARDS. and
I'M SAVING FOR A RAINY
DAY (MGM) -. Bull Moose
Jackson, with his Buffalo Bear
cats officiating fundamentally, is
in his bistroish manner on the
ballad IF YOU'LL LET ME. Flip
is an instrumental original,
HODGE PODGE. A minor mood
item, it has a foxy pace, with ac-
cent on piano, sax and rhythm.
(King) And youn want to
hear Fran Warren do her natural
stuff on SHAKE A HAND, pard-
ner. It's a combination of a re-
vival meet and a meeting of low
ers. She handles this nicely and
the flip also. THE ANGEL
PASSED BY (MGMl.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
NEXT WEEKS PRO GAMES
OCTOBER III

Philadelphia Eagles at Cleveland
Browns lOct. l0).
Baltimore Colts at Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cardinals at Pittsburgh
Steeiers.
Los Angeles Rams vs.. Green Bay
Packers at Baltimore.
New York Giants at Washington
Redskins.
San Francisco 49ers at Detroit
Lions.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Ty IIsTIN6s ARE HANDY

Many TV viewers have discov-
cred that Tv listings found on
page six of this paper weekly are
handy guide to he best view
ing on the three Tv stations in
this area
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

The young folks and oldstcrs,
too, 20 for "Grandma" Charles
kuhn's iovable cartoon character
On page six Of this paper every
week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

It's good thing TO keep your
credit good. Pay your subscrip-
ton promptly so we may give you
n good credit rating.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
At The Ringside
NATION A MAS no WATCH AMONG wELTERs

boxing weIterVeghts OF today they
ally champion Johnny Batton and most
Gently Carmen Baso They Del Flanagan and
do they mention the man who may
the toughest Of them all Johnny saxton
Last week saxton scored greatest He easily
outponed Phs Joey rated Of the nations top mid
yeghts job established him Of the
rings best fighters, pound for pound
Bratton barely oupointed Al sugar Wilson in 1oround
oardeIo Is hardhtting kayo middle
weight championship phiy home ayorte who
could nothing in his bout with saxton
ngsder saxton should be the first challenger
allowing Of Basio against cayan And u would not be surprise
saxton either
Speaking whether not Caylan will defend not Bratton
after Wilson comnented
give up championship That's just lot Of talk
Caviar the middleweigh for time
III be fighting him for the weerSeght title
JIMMIE CARTER SIGNS TO DEFEND TITLE NOV II
Day win Montreal Canada On
evening lightweight champion Of New York
defend his title Montreal against Armand sayoe home town
II win be is-rOund arrangements
Neither has there been statement made
history has had
title fight big crowd probably will show up to see their home
whether anything APP
pears be doubtful only among lightweight
feahereigh Willie Savoe lost that
rounder, TO a Pep who has gone back quite bit
undergone n
In danger losing fighting
boy open dangerous augger
WALLACE INTO HEAVYWEIGHT SCENE
Just when the pugisc world had considered the heavyweight
division with about fighter Rocky
Marcano coley Wallace exhibited brilliant display punching
power he knocked on, Billy Gillian in Brooklyn,
Currently Marcano looking suitable opponent his
title defense which presumably February
prominently mentioned hts Ezzad Charles the
former champ providing whips light Harold Johnson
phily In a rematch
Other popping up say Rocky fight
Moore down In Argentina where they could
- the light heavy king but he be old do the
Someone suggested bringing up Joey
the challenger
fought.
be the Rocky Coy apparently
quite bit story"
big strong and has put
Gillian Wallace did,
Watch out Wallace among heavcs"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

Trainers beat Murray 70 70 II. Garrett KICKED TWO
extra points.
The Mechanic Arts-Central game looms as the
st. Paul prep game Of the year Central win be the
favorite but il won't much because anything
can happen
st. PauIs Central Hi got rolling again as they
rolled Wilson AS to 20. Bob Balley scored three
touchdowns Jim Walton continues his stellar play
at end CentraPs attack versatile and it appears
doubtful that any of the other teams with the re-
mote exception of Mechanic arts will be able to
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
HOUSES FOR SALE
Good F;sh;na & Hun,ina

On sullivan Lake near Aitkin.
Two cabins on over 1000 fl. of
lake shore with about II acres of
land. One cabin years old. knot
ty pine inside. Completely furnish
ed, including Servel ref, gas stove
and oil heater, deep well, electric
pump, boat house Total price,
$500. Reasonable down pay
ment. terms. Ell 5000, HUI. s-9623
Elmquisf Realty Co. &C. $500
Rio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

DALE --- BOT - North. One room
furnished, heated, apartment. All
utilities paid. $4,000 month. GAR
field 3411. Rio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

FURNISHED ROOM Tor rent. -
Mulberry 1904. R-11
2 ROOM Kitchentte. Unfurnished
Utilities Paid. Ell. 47S7 RIO
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

In 81. Paul there Is no suhsti-
tute for the RECORDER.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
Sports
By JIMMY GRIFFIN

the team Washington High de
feated johnson o 8 Central Stadium Oct g.
touchdown for Mechanic Arts the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09
HElP WANTED

WANTED: Elderly woman to
care for children while mother
works in exchange for room and
board Mulberry 1888. Rio
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1953-10-09

her records, for instance, this
new one, Il Want To Be EVIL.
That's the opinion most people
who meet her have, "she is evil"
But that voice is for US Vic
tori.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Zenda Gold Mining Resumes at Tin City

The Zenda Gold Mining opera tions at Tin City get under way with the arrival of Otto Oetjen, who will be in charge of opera tions this summer.
 Oetjen states that only a few men will be employed this sum- mer at Boulder and Goodwin Creek, where drilling will con- tinue, but next summer the mill will be put in by the Yuba Con- struction Co. and probably 50 or more men will be employed.
 Oscar Lay, Carl Anderson and Frank Ralston are scheduled to leave for Tin City tomorrow to open camp.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
PAN AMERICAN AIRwAYs

Arriving today were: MT. and Mrs. Harrison, Wells Trimbell, Ray Swanson, Lynn Forrest, Bill Munz, John England, Joan Mar tin, Fife Baldwin, Lester Cox, Herb Engstrom, Robert Goodson, Bill Haley, Jack Hayes, Paul Ras- mus.
 Departing were: MT. and Mrs. Downs, teachers from Solomon, Mrs. H. Reese, Julia Brown.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Crawling Derby Gets Under Way

Crawling Derby Gets Under Way
 With good weather, the contest for the biggest fish-not the big gest fish story-is beginning to get underway stated Jack Reed of Builders Supply who are offering prize for the biggest grayling caught before June 25.
 To date Stan Morgan leads with a 2 pounds nine ounce grayling caught in Snake River and Paul Glavinovich is second with two pound three ounce fish caught at Osborne.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03

SPECIAL NOTICE Sacred Heart Novena begins
 Thursday morning. Benediction at 4 pm. on Thursday. Friday. Saturday First Friday: Masses 7 & g am.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Church Talk Tonight Cancelled

Mrs. Louise Chapman, mission ary of the Nazarene Church who arrived Tuesday and was sched- uled to have special meeting to- night at the church, will be un- able to talk tonight due to air plane schedules.
 The meeting was held last even ing at the NaZarene Church. There will be no meeting this evening, Rev. Hudgins announced.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
School Architect Arrives

Lynn Forrest, architect from Juneau, arrived to confer with the Nome School Board on it's expansion problems. Several plans will be offered him, including re- modelling as well as new construc- tion.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
ALASKA AIRLINES

To Anchorage: Ray Kangas, w. w. Husmeyer, w. c. Fairbanks, Art Paulos, A. BreSter, MT. Haug- heny, MT. Bennett.
 From Anchorage: Don Dragoo, Iva Berry, Louise Chapman, Otto Oetjen, Gene McClendon, Frank Ralston, Don Kamolia, Mrs. Carl Anderson, Col. Rose, Maj. Horne. w. c. Fairbanks.
 To Moses Point: Clara Saccheus
 From Unalakleet: Roy Luke Leual Blanks at The Nome NuoUet
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Cub Scouts Picnic Tonight

Cub Scouts and their families are planning to enjoy a picnic this evening at 700 pm. on the beach.
 Cub leaders have planned a weiner roast, games and special awards for many of the boys who are prepared to advance to a higher rank in the fall.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
IN COMMISSIONERS COURT

Luther Yocoff was fined S10 for being drunk in publicplace and given a 10-day suspended sen tence.
 Joe Imana was given a three month sentence for being drunk and disorderly in a. private home. A native woman filed a complaint against him for having beat her up.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
HERE ON VIEWS TOUR

On tour yesterday with Wien Airlines were MT. and Mrs. J. V. Jeffers of Los Angeles and Miss Leona Graber of Marion, South Dakota.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03

MT. and Mrs. H. Brown of Lost River are the parents of a son, Robert Wilbur, born June and weighing seven pounds and 10 ounces.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Teddy Amarok, Mrs. Harvard Brown, Mabel Cannon, Freida Motto, Mary Agnes Eakon.
 Discharged: Joe Norbert and Bertha Adsuna and infant.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Fife Baldwin. pioneer resident,

Ellie Baldwin. pioneer resident, who had wintered in the States, returned home today and was welcomed home by her son, Rob- ert Baldwin, and daughter, Mrs. Helen Olsen.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
ATTENTION GIRL SCOUTS

ATTENTION GIRL SCOUTS
 Girl Scouts planning to go 10 encampment al Dexter must be al the School building al 500 am. Monday morning. June 8. to be transported by bus.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03
Pioneers Attention : MEETING TONIGHT Pioneer Igloo
 e:00 PM.
ATTENTION CUB SCOUTS . AND THEIR FAMILIES

Pack meeting Wednesday eve ming, 7:0o. Bring your own weiners. Drinks and buns will be furnished. Bring your own cups.
 If weather is bad. Cubs will be notified details for indoor picnic.
The Nome nugget., 1953-06-03

Fine Job Printing al the Nugget
Evening star., 1953-10-11

NEAR MAYFLOWER a
AIr-ccnditinncd corner space, two.
floors earh containing 4.5OO so. n:
Will lease '9"ether or separatcly:
elevator Cheapest space in town,
50 rer sn e.
WEINBERG & BUSH, Inc.
1907 H St. NV. Realtors. MA. S-55OO.
Evening star., 1953-10-11
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

$4,000 so. FT., whole or part. Sc.
across from Navy Yard. story
17-ft. ceiling, clear span. oftices, gas
heat, large overhead doors; reas.
rent to responsible party. AP.
10000; ewes. RA. 6-6744: Ill
BRICK BUILDING. 230 / 1th st; sc.
l5x49. Water and elec. Reas
sEE1EK4I Ell s1f4@si WAREHOUSES. 1900 tc
41:000 IT. E. N. LIGHTBoWN. WA
1 900. SSID 800 so. FIT. st.-level space
in conv. NV. location. Imm. oceup.
in whole or in part. Reas. rent
Apply LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO..
1415 K st. NV. NE. S-54OO.
0O6 18th ST. N.W.-2-story bldg.
19x2S app. on ca. floor; excel. for
workshop, warehouse. etc; reas
rent. To inspect, call LEO NJ, BERN
STEIN & CO., 1415 K st. NV,
NEW Nv MODEM MS1S5RH BUILDING - IL. 900
50. IT,. excellent location. Alexandria.
Va. OV. 3-1040. Ia
1 400 so. FT. suitable warehouse or
similar use in Prince Georges Coun-
ty, 8 miles from d. C. WE. 5-4421.
10. 900 AND 10000 so. FT.. Sc. area,
at s. Capitol st.-Mod. bldgs.. un-
usual high ceilings; both have
covered and open area equipped with
gas pumps and loading platform. Ii.
7-4160. JU q-4375, ewes. Ill
Evening star., 1953-10-11
STORES FOX RENT

49II GEORGIA AVE.-Store adjacent
Peoples Drug Store, Food Town Mar
ket and Colony Theater: best block
on Ga. ave. Size 1890. d.
ROCKVILLE, Md stores for rent;
front room 59x1S1a, back room
27x1S12; heat furn.; can be rented
as ! store or separate. Call Poplar
STORE, 2OX5O, 3rd and Sheridan st.
ALLISON, RA. 3-0513. --12
- Excellent location,
ness: $10O mo. IA. 2-1122. Ill
LGE. STORE with double bsmt. 6705
New Hampshire ave. to be ready
for November 16 occupancy. Reas.
rent LU. 4-2125, RA. 6-327O. Ill
STORE FOR RENT, S25 mo. Located
18th and N. Y. ave. NV. ,Wo.
Prominent CORNER STORE, 1s21
suit. SIDNEY WEINBERG & SONS.
DI. 7-3470. III
MODERN SUPER MARKET. in fast
growing Sc. section. Available early
percen}aee De t12ai lease. Can Mr.. LEON
ARD. 10 2-37s3 or 10. 3-5624.
ago CONN. AvE.-17xso. opposite
Hahn's Shoe. Peck g. Peck. Jelleff's,
Woolworth's. Drugstore. Best & CO
Avail Oct; /. r. DoWp, EN-. 2-13O0
1 900 OR 1000 so. FT. floor space,
With With 81 dry .bsrs or or TSsa sSass S
some type food business. Has Gus;
Alaska bus terminal. H. HANNAUER,
1896 Ga. ave. JU. 5-4729. ~.
BARBER GIsSTi SHOP. no competition: L.
800 families in new DEVELOPMENT;
no barber shop for miles. Reas.
PAULSoN, Ma. s-S3S3 or RIA.
Os1 s1'SSsi 10Th ST. N.w.-opp. Knights of
Columbus. Small store, large show
CORNER STORE, at 18th and Col
renf rS entrsness SSoo excel sS IS show VIM dT
dows on both sts. Of this busy inter-
section; suitable for. a drugstore.
restaurant or any other type retail
business. Call Mr.. Holland, H. G.
sMTTHY co, s11 10Th st. nv"
sfx-sTioilRE' i1il'' SHOPPING CENTER. in
nearby Md, has openings for beauty
shop or variety store; ample parking.
Size. l3x1S Call Mr.. Holland, H. G.
sMITHY CO.. S11 18th ST. NV,
1 eth AND n SITS. N.w.-English-
osmt store. with approx. $50 50.
It., heat furn; suitable for most
any type retail business. Call Mr..
Holland, H. G. SMITHY CO., S11
18th st. NV, ST. $4,000. III
$50 so. FIT. SPACE, suitable for
workshop or storage: pvt. entr... In
shopping center; mr.. Silver Spring.
Call JU. 9-9663 week DAYS.
GEORGETOWN-Store with parking:
oil heat; reasonable rent; 306S NJ
st. NV, WO. 6-Q97S.
1879 GEORGE PALMER HWY. 17.5x
40. Ideal for any type business;
500 mo. DOUG M. SMILEY, INC,
UN. 4-S260. UN. 4-6710. -12