davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-17
CoImar Manor
Reassured on
Flood Threat
Residents See Danger
In Sanitary PIon to
Fill 72-Acre Area

concerned over worse floods
if sanitary landf1ll is permit
ted near them, Colmar Manor
(Md0 residents were prom
ised yesterday that planning
agencies will demand assur-
ances the homeowners won't be
hurt.
The groups met at public
hearing in the Riverdale Offices
of the Maryland-Na National Cap
ital Park and Planning Com
mission.
The commission owns 70 acres
the Washington Suburban Sani-
tary Commission wants to use.
The area lies east of the Anacos-
tia River, west of River road,
south of the sanitary commits
sion's sewage plant in Bladens-
burg and north of the new Bal
timore- Washington expressway's
route.
Fear Worse Flooding.
Colmar Manor's chief worry
is this:
During bad floods at Peace
Cross, water covers part of those
72 acres. If they are filled won't
the water back up even farther
into Colmar Manor than it does
now?
Robert M. Watkins, chairman
of the parks group, said he also
wants to know whether the land
fill would do that.
Blair Lee III, executive Of
f1cer of the National Capital
Planning Commission, said he
expects a definite answer on that
angle. His group has a say in
the matter because the area
was purchased with Federal aid.
Harry Shaw, chief engineer for
the sanitary commission, appar-
emily explained away the other
objections to the fill.
Could Become Parkland.
He emphasized that the land,
useless now, can easily be made
into parkland when il is filled.
A State Health D .rtment
official supported NJ Shaw's
argument that the landf1ll would
not create smoke, odor or rodent
nuisances.
Mr.. Shaw said the sanitary
commissions refuse disposal IA
cilities are overtaxed now. A
new incinerator would cost at
least 100000, he said.
The landfill is a practical and
economical solution, he said,
citing New York City's success
in making parks of reclaimed
wastelandS.
Walter F. Mulligan, president
of the Prince Georges County
Civic Federation. and Charles H.
Drown. president of the Lanham
Citizens Association and chair
man of the Federation's anti
trash drive, spoke in favor Of
the landf1ll.
Study Slated Tomorrow.
G. M. Holmes, president of the
Colmar Manor Citizens Asso-
citation and chairman of the
county Flood Control Commit
tee, led the Colmar Manor dele
cation.
M. P. Morris, a Colmar Manor
member of the flood control
group, and Colmar Manor Mayor
John N. Torvestad also urged
that the landf1ll be delayed un-
til engineers are certain it won't
aggravate their towns floods.
Mr.. Watkins said his planners
will study the landfill proposal
tomorrow when the parks group
meets. And Raymond w. Bel
lamy, chairman of the sanitary
commission, said it would be dis
cussed today at the sanitary
meeting in HyattSVille.
Evening star., 1953-11-17
Entertainment
Diet OF Crime
Hit by Murray
Chief BIumes TV,
Comics and Movies
In Delinquency

l" Dei'HqueHCy
Police Chief Robert v. Murray
last night sharply criticized
comic books. movies and tele-
vision programs hat feed young
people of today "a steady diet
of violent crime"
Chief Murray, addressing a
joint meeting of the Shepherd
Park Citizens Association and
the Alexander R. Shepherd
School PTA, blamed the public
media as one of the causes of
juvenile delinquency.
He cited one night of tele-
vision during which 18 violent
crimes were portrayed.
ITO children who watch those
programs" he declared, Grimes
of violence become common
place"
Forming a background for
Chief Murray's remarks was the
consciousness Of his audience
that only a few blocks away
three boys were savagely beaten
by a gang Of youths Saturday
night. 1t was noted that, at the
last meeting of the citizens as
Sociation, 80 members were
present. Last night, about 200
persons crowded into the audi
torium of Marjorie Webster
School.
Priority on Prevention.
Chief Murray emphasized that
the law enforcement officer en-
gagged in crime prevention is the
officer of the future. He said it
is necessary that a policeman's
first desire should be to aid young
people, instead of breeding fear
and distrust.
"The boys who want to be
helped, I'm all for helping" the
chief declared. But the ones
who insist on brazen disregard
for property and personal rights
should be dealt with severely"
Disclaiming that he was an
expert on juvenile delinquency,
Chief Murray quoted from a
paper presented in September to
the international Chiefs of Po-
lice by their juvenile delinquency
committee. The chief cited what
they considered the principle
causes for juvenile delinquency:
/. Parental delinquency. Chief
Murray said there is no deterrent
to juvenile delinquency that
could compare to "a good whole
some American home. where the
parents are willing to subjugate
their own desires for the growth
of their children"
Role of Religion.
2. Lack of church attendance.
Chief Murray said there is a
great need for a revival of the
religious and moral aspects Of
life.
3. The media of public ex-
preston, which put the empha-
sis on sex and crime. Chief
Murray said some programs
spend SO per cent of the time
explaining how a crime is COM
mitted and l per cent on the
moral that crime doesn't pay.
Mrs. Bernard j. Berliner, pres
ident of the Alexander r. Shep-
herd PTA, presented Chief Mur-
ray with a framed copy of the
PTA's Parents Bill of Respon-
sibilities."
Mrs. Clarence w. Gram
ford was presented with an
orchid for the idea of having
such a code and for her part
in writing it.
The group. recognizing that
more than 1000 children live
in the Shepherd Park area and
lack recreation facilities, resolved
to request the Commissioners to
provide a field house, drinking
fountain and full-time, year.
around recreation facilities.
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

8 Arizona Post, February 20, 1858
! SociuIs and
! Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. GuSsman are
winter visitors from Chicago, liv-
ing on E. 9th.
Mrs. Dina Brindis leaves the
first of the month for her home
in Milwaukee. She'll be back next
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
...

p...,LAN
<HRa1a,nA.
Robert Alan Davidson
A second son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Davidson, E.
Speedway on Feb. 10. Weighing
6 Id. OF. and 201a in. tall. Grand
parents are Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Vogel, Tucson and Mr.. and Mrs.
David Davidson, Brooklyn. Bris
was held Tuesday with Cantor
Falkow as nobel and Jacob Kur-
opatkin the sandek. Mr.. Davidson
operates the Auto Boys.
Gayle Saith Feldman
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20


u
EmIrm4s {
Lieber-ROSeman
At a dinner Friday evening an
nouncement was made by Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Sadowsky of the en-
gagement of Ruth Lieber to Lit.
Herbert Roseman. Couple plan a
formal June wedding.
Miss Lieber attended Tucson
schools and Brooklyn College,
where she majored in Psychol-
ogy. She is employed as a book
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20
Mrs. Annette Miller, Cincinnati,
is living temporarily with her
1nnnhn11L Don ON Z A dams She
x,-iII oc+obIicb n bo,

VIII establish a home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bella Weiss, of f.
Silver, have as guests her brother
and SiSter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
Alex White, Schnectady, N. Y.
Mrs. White is active in the Jewish
nnrcn r,o11rnit1t and oh \ irr1n an of
The Arizona post., 1953-02-20

is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Lieber, New York.
Groom-elect, son of Mr.. John
Evening star., 1953-10-29
MoIotovIs Absence in Moscow
Stirs Speculation by West

announced last July that he had
been arrested on treason charges.
The whereabouts of the Soviet
president, Marshal Klementi Y.
VoroshiloV. also has been the
matter of some speculation al
though an october 10 dispatch
from Moscow said he was on
vacation.
M. P. Tarasov, deputy chair
man of the presidium of the
Supreme Soviet (parliament)
acted for the 72-year-old Voros-
hilov that day in receiving Gre
dentialS of Britain's new Am
baSsador to Moscow.
Normally both Molotov and
Voroshilov would be present for
such a ceremony. Diplomatic
sources said Russian foreign
ministry deputies. rather than
Molotov, have been handling all
cases involving international
protocol since early in October.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
By the As.oeio,ed Pres.

BERLIN, Oct. 29.-The where
abouts of Soviet Foreign Min
lister v. M. Molotov-is he on
vacation? Has he been arrest
ed?-has Western diplomats in
Moscow and elsewhere guessing,
according to a Western official.
The tight-mouthed Russian
diplomatic chief has been un-
expectedly absent from Mos
cows public scene for about
three weeks. Diplomatic missions
in the Soviet capital. who nor
mally learn when any Kremlin
official is on vacation. say they
have heard no word about
Molotov.
In Washington. however, Unit
ed States officials said the old
Bolshevik' absence should be no
cause for excitement since he
usually takes his vacation about
this time of year.
Although Western speculation
has long tabled the 63-year-old
Molotov as a possible victim of
any struggle for power among
Kremlin leaders, the Western
official here said diplomats were
trying not to jump to the con-
clusion that his absence now
means he is in trouble.
| They noted, however, that
Lavrenti Beria. the Soviet's long
dreaded interior minister and
secret police boss dropped out OF
sight several weeks before it was
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Fairfax Tract Rezoned Suburban Residential

of Stafford Builders, Inc. It is
located on Route 237 just east
of the town line.
Other rezoning requests which
were granted included:
Twenty acres at Cambridge
and Stonewall roads in Mount
Vernon district, from rural to
suburban residential; 40 acres
on the south side of Franconia
road west of Route GIT, from
agricultural to suburban resi-
dence. and three acres at the
northwest corner of Route 7 and
Columbia pike, from suburban
residence to general business.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
The Cast.
By Harry Macarthur

The inadvisability of leaving
your beautiful wife alone in an
Alaskan port village populated
almost entirely by lustful males
is the message brought by Back
to Gods Country" The new
Keith's Theater photoplay,
filmed in Technicolor, was
adapted from a story by James
Oliver Curwood, who must have
made quite a pile out OF Gods
country. AS Tom Reed set it
down on paper and as Director
Joseph Pevney has transferred it
to film, it comes out fairly
standard Curwood.
| It has a noble ship captain
hero CRock Hudson) 1t has his
beautiful wife Marcia Hender-
SOM. 1t has a villain with an
1890 style leer (Steve Cochran
And it has a handsome Great
Dane who is actor enough to
steal a scene from Miss Hender-
son, though being called on to
do this is not precisely some
thing that shouldn't happen to
a dog.
Well, the ship captain wants
to take his vessel and his frau
away from this Alaskan port
before he is frozen in for the
winter. The villain is trying to
delay his departure with prom
Use of a rich fur shipment. This
fails to deter the stern seaman,
however; he'll sail at midnight.
If he had, Universal-Interna-
tional would have had to call
this Back to Seattle, Wash"
Evening star., 1953-10-29

and it would have been another
picture. AS it stands villain
Cochran is not letting Miss Hen
derson get away SO easily. He
resorts to more direct devious
methods, hiring a couple of
Alaskan hoods to lure Capt.
Hudson into the wilderness and
knock him off.
Capt. Hudson does not knock
easily, however. He does get
busted up somewhat and there
is a goodish amount of physical
action before all the problems
of Back to Gods Country" are
solved with the dogs help,
naturally.
So, if you're a sucker for SIM
pie action films and Alaskan
type scenery in Technicolor,
who's stopping you?
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Defense Chiefs to Face
Hearing on Efficiency
BY the Assoeiated Press

A Senate Armed Services sub
committee has announced top
Defense Department officials will
testify next week on whether new
fiscal procedures in the Penta-
gon are producing the efficiency
intended by Congress.
Chairman Flanders of the sub
committee said the hearings will
be held Monday and Tuesday
with Secretary of Defense Will
son and his predecessor, Robert
A. Lovett, among the witnesses.
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Russiu Invites Group
From Greece for Visit
BY the Assoeioted Prsss


ATHENS, Oct. 29.-Twelve
Greek men of letters. politicians
and journalists are leaving Sun
day on three-week visit to
Russia as guests of the Soviet
Union.
The invitation was extended
by Soviet Ambassador Michael
Sergheyev. and is in line with
a desire recently expressed by
him for the promotion of cul-
tural relations and better I'M
derstanding between the two
peoples
Evening star., 1953-10-29

A 96-acre tract adjacent to
the town of Fairfax was among
seven properties rezoned by the
Fairfax Board of County Super
viSors yesterday.
The large tract was changed
from rural residential to SUBJ
urban residential, on application
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Standard
CurWOod
His Gods Country
Is Setting for
Keith's Film

BACK TO GODS COUNTRY" q
by Howard Christie, directed by Joseph
Pevney, screenplay by Tom Reed based
on a story by James oliver CuFwood. At
Keith'S
Evening star., 1953-10-29
Films of More Than Routine Merit

FHWS OF WOE HdH KoUtTHe WeTT
"THE ACTRESS"-With top-nOtch performance by
Spencer Tracy.
"THE JUGGLER-Kirk Douglas in dramatic personal
rative.
"LETS DO 1T AGAIN"-NIuSical enlivened Wyman
"fAN ON A TIGHTROPE"-Excing escape behind the
Iron Curtain.
"STALAG 17"-Life in a German prisoner camp.
"STARS AND STRIPES FOREVER"-CliftOn Webb
Philip SOuSa.
"THE SWORD THE ROSE"-Ou- and out swashbuckler
by Disney.
"WAR THE WORLDS"-TO hills, Marans are here
to get
Evening star., 1953-08-13
bh1GH ! WOOD
81 800 DOWN

Detached bricketx. Upper 18th St: 8
rms, lge., din. .rm.. den. recr. rm.,
2 baths. 2 porches, mod. kitchen. T.
n. LERNER & CO., TU. 2-1136 til
3 pm.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

wANTED-House or apt. in Glover
stBEDRM. ZEE; I'm HOUSE, G5sEEo' unfurn., Viz Thin
jurisdiction. of Geo Mason school,
Falls Church. Va; reas. rent, garage
or accessory bldgs. needed. Refs
furn. Call immed.. JE. 3-14S7.
FAMILY professional
bedroom bungalow type furnished.
unfurnished. Moderate rented. Pre-
fer non-congested suburban rural
area. Near transportation. Will
lease Cali MR.. JAMES, Monday
through Friday. 1-5 pm. RE.
REAR ADMIRAL, U.s.N. .desires to
lease exceptionally we1l-furnished
home in NV; requires 8 bedrms.,
ga baths, den or rec. room, maids
rm.: no children: no pets: not in
terested in usual rental property
but will give perfect care to some
ones cherished home; $500 per mo-
for suitable place. WO. 6-6135. 10"
SILVER SPRING AREA-Have de-
siraDle clients waiting for @. 3 and
4 bedrm. houses. option to buy
preferred. SIGLER & CO.. 10.
4-8383 JO 6-4254 IA
Evening star., 1953-08-13

ALEAANORl ARGA
Several unfurnished 2 and S-bedrm.
homes available. Rentals sos to
S125 monthly.
LICARI XII. 8-71OO
Evening star., 1953-08-13
CHEVY CHASE PKWY

4 ~1AAAN1I IA w -
One block from Conn. ave. with its
COW. shop. and transp. This g.
bedrm., brick home has 2 baths.
finished recr. rm. at ground level
with deep lot. Det. garage. Shown
by appointment only.
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
MA S.R440 III
Evening star., 1953-08-13
LAUNDRY OWNER

Can you handle 5000 lbs. wash in
nets per week? Established. diaper
service needs space /on laundry
premises. What have/you TO oner?
Evening star., 1953-08-13
HOUSES UNEURNIsHED

NORTH ARL.-Beautiful brick Co
lonial; 8 lge. bedrms.. 2 baths up
stairs: den or extra bedrm.. powder
rm.. dining rn1.. lge, liV. rm. on 1St
Fl. DiShwasher. garbage disp., attic
fan. Extra-lge. scr. porch. garage,
full bSmt. with II bath. Large shady
corner lot. Ideal location. Military
owner being transferred. ayailable
Immediately; $500 mo. KE. S-4960.
FALLS CHURCH-On lease; bedrms..
eXpansible attic, excel cond.. fenced
yard, kitchen equipment optional.
Ext: 4-1ss1, am. to 4 pm. 11S
BRAND NEW 5-rm. brick bungalow
full cellar, Tappan range, 9-cu. 1T.
refgr., Venetian blinds. Sc. section,
lease required. Sis. LU. 1-2Q35.
ROSEMARY HILLS bedrms.. IL
baths, screened porch, full bsmt..
and lge. yard. Corner house. conv.
Walter Reed. Navy Hospital and
S145 per mo. JU. S-2S33. Ia
NEAR APEX THEATER-Modern
bedrms.. Q baths, liv. rm.. din
rm., powder Tm.. ige. modern kit.
nice yard; $50 per mo; available
Sept. 10. Cali Dl. 7-1677 Weekdays
o-6. -13
Evening star., 1953-08-13
SHEPHERD PARK- sao IN q,

PARK, S22, ,75O,-Con-
slider this one for a moment: det.
brk:, 2-story Colonial with slate
roof, near 10th and Geranium: incl.
liv, rm. d3x25) and huge den plus
.o ns.qLms' and baths; beautiful
c0nditlon GslSton n.n nthrogghout; rolgh; med, kit;
PHILLIPS, D1. 7-l4I1; ewes. OIL.
sHEPPaafE;RD PARK AREA-sI7.ss5o
for this de luxe semidet. home at
7532 Sth st. NV, blk. to shopping
clude built-in china and linen cup
boards and built-in kitchen pantry.
de luxe GE range, dishwasher, gar
nage DISPOSAL, ventilating fan, nm
isnsa HssSms secs rm mo fenssd nee rear YARD
monthly payments @ including iHan taxes. Sisn
Of only $94 or can be bought with
$3.50 cash. SIDNEY z. MENsH q
INC f CIRCLE AREA, 1cS acros,
from new g.. W. .Uniy. Hospital. Ex-
GEL. Gel; for or doctors s >. oficeS or nurses
or cash ofieT. fNEz cUsHARp' ctEsa; EN- EN-.
WESLEY HEiGHTs AREA truly
distinctive home nearing completion
IN n1o.t this ,..I!. very choice; elose-in loc.:
temporary design; incl: lse. bedrm.
or library and full bath on lst a.
plus 3 twin-size bedrms. and Q
baths on 2nd a.; lovely all-electric
KIT; gorgeous out f-ground recr.
Il:.: rrl:: b.-i: garase. 2 fireplaces:, pic;
street overiookins Govt. park and
FRANK s. PHfLLIPs, DI. 7-i4iI:
ewes, JU: 5-6456: lie
semidet; brick, fam. size kit. powder
Teai SanS Ba5 sodERs fa5ess inmsS RESIfY S3sS co..
MA. S-09o4, TIA. 9-3459- ID
NEAR 9th AND GALLATIN SITS; 8
rms brick, built-in garage. gas
heat: heat, conys to eyerythins; tan Ready 70
down payment. ); 3; MAfIos, RX,
Mr.. 18th AND OAKwPrice and terms
reduced. Vacant, furn.. or unfurn.;
Z bedrms., full bsmt;, incl; porches.
ooK oSosKFase eNEY ESFds sis9gSo4 9S 4s0dS se@Set brick
rms, bath, oil heat: s25 Quack-
3-57O7. RA 3-0140.
NEAR COOLIDGE HIGH-"PERFEC-
TToN"' is, the only word to describe
slate roof and all finest constrqc-
tion features; 6 rms, incl. 3 nice
bedrms. and 2 lovely tile baths on
2nd A.; breakfast rm.. rec. rm. with
firepl.; garage; gas hot-water heat;
storm windows, awnings. PRICED
FRANK FRA 1i0P s PHIfAIPs fHiP al p1 S1,spI: 2-i4ii:
ewes. OIL. 2-4S34. Ia
NEAR 18th AND LONGFELLOW--
Fine big frame res. in perfectly
beautiful cond.; incl. 8 bedrms.. 2
baths; priced at $20.96O. AND
MUST BE SOLD. FRANK 8. PHIL
5626 MACARTHUR BLVD. opposite
Briarclih-Det. brick, Q stories;
practically new. tmmac. cond.; lge.
lot; 20 Minis. to downtown by handy
transp. Best buy in area at $21, 800.
7-7A65 or WO 6.2R2z
Evening star., 1953-08-13
HOUSES TO SHARE

nmgiM1o nicelg fMrD. house. OWEN Owen viii share
with small family of Jewish faith
Entire house except l bedrm.. all
utils. furn.. .$75 mo-; excel. transp
nEa Gall IA. 1 9o4441 c,p,s ,n,u:M5;ddSs ala so,r
to share beautiful house; Dupont
Circle area; rer.t very reason. HU
MASTER BEDROOM-Modern home;
crosstown bus at corner: infant vel
come. Baby sit. Ewes, AID. 4-7945.
16"
ARLINGTON-2 girls to share dou-
BILE room in l family home, 1925;
Catholic; garage; available Septem-
Der /. Box 405-S, Star. -1S
Evening star., 1953-08-13

CONTINUED on Next PAse)
Evening star., 1953-08-13

7th AND FARRAGUT SITS. N.W.-S
rms, ga baths. garage, oil heat.
Ready for occupancy Aug. 18th.
$165. RA. 6-S227 or RA. 3-0231.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

being sacrificed for quick sale.
KRISTEN, 6036 DIX ST. NE.
Evening star., 1953-08-13
AMER. UNIV. PARK
DEDTTNEn npTCE

ONLY $4,000 DOWN
Beautiful 6-rm., 2-Story brick Colo
nial in established neighborhood.
within easy walking distance to a
choice of shopping centers, direct
downtown transp., schools and
churches. Lge., dry bsmt. containing
recr. area, u bath and laundry fa-
cilities. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm. and
kit. with ample table space. Three
comfortable bedrmS. and full bath.
to today's market. Out Conn. ave.
or Wis. ave. to Fessenden ST., left
to 44th ST., right to Faraday pl.-
4425 Faraday pl. NV.
SHOWN ANY EVE. BY Apt.
Call EN-. 2-1940 or OIL. 4-27S2
Evening star., 1953-08-13
DONNA LEE APIS.
APARTMENTS WANTED

EMPLOYED COUPLE. no children. no
pets: 2-bedroom unfurnished apt.
tcstS 70 so OF muse rsReS have EFi bs aug T Iay sC
Call any time Sat. and Sum. on
weekdays after 6 pm. 10. S-1124.
FURNISHED STUDIO OR eric.
with bath; in Arl,: Q empi. adults.
Evening star., 1953-08-13

APTS. AVAILABLE - Cobur Terrace.
800 Defense hwy, gladensburg. Md.
| Next to school and ,shopping center;
| bus stop at door. wa. 7-276S. lis
SILVER SPRING. Ga. aye: ays:-M0G; dds,st; !;
only; $75 incl. utils. ia. 9-414O.
BETHESDA, MD.-Two-bedrm. apt.
cow loc. to shopping, churches
schools. OIL 4-0601. Ia
TW1 Sstb BEDkMSi; asK lSG isy; sgaaaD' F%' kit and
TAKOMA PARK, eos Fairview ave-
lRedec. apt. liv. rm,, dinette; kit.,
$50. incl. utils. Open Thurs. eve,
7:30 to g.: HE. 4-4144.
IPINE-PANELED LIV. RIM, open firepl.,
built-in bookcases, extra-large bed
rm., kit. and bath. all utils.; transp.
at door. JU. 9-1204. -16
UNFURNTsHEb EFFICIENCY APT
Utilities included. .S45. 4S01 North
| lane, Bethesda, Md.
j. WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC.
1914 K st. NV. ME. S-1143
Evening star., 1953-08-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEW SHOPPING CENTERr-Store for
grocery, variety, bakery etc; Can all all
CO competition psn msts Over 5000 families m les
within walking distance. opposite
elementary school. # you act imme-
diately, we can build to your speci-
5fstiqHs sK M, Low rent; Lease lease to % sTit nit
Leonard. 70 a-s7ss any time. e. rs
GROCERY STORE, located in choice
section; good markup: guaranteed
ST 200 weekly: small down pay
ment for right party. AID. 4-3366.
Please do not call unless YOU mean
FIVE PVflnfsi fHk. No uSfs sffsts furnished $75
plete. Sol End st. ne. No reason
able offer refused. Cash or terms.
Sal oTNERI ENt1 ZOO o1A' 1886. ,5 "a
vARiETY sToRECNearby Md.-pid
VI. Rent, Ss5 month. Price. only
teed. w. E, THRIFT, Exclusive. Ma.
q Si9742 ssT.IyIsEF5 pr IN; 1891 27IRrcsITddssr
II years same management. Air
conditioned. modern in every way;
excellent prescription business. Can
be easily handled by reliable , pur-
REsTAGRANT, FsH lGRHi T'Hi; liquor, Abs wheeler
I'd. Sc. Strictly modern with the
best Of equipment; seats 81; no
competition. Closed due to. illness
Can be handled with $4,000 down
Weo7lES W THRIFT Exclusive. MA
OLD ESTABLISHED GROCERY. BEST
reason for selling. PHI. Ii. 7-9664
sMATT pESTAupANT fr,,v ec1,;n
vile pike; will lease to responsible
DRRhiSSATfssES RaItSA ES; S7SIoR oR LuNcHRo5e5M,
OeatlGq aR49 in 9r1 nearly ssioS M d, THOMPSON
sETF.sERVicE atF.i 4 Hse GROCERY. fully
stocked; equipped; good lease; cheap
rent: Leaving town, must sacrifice.
HOTEL 1eTE Ps Or aYe TobGI;NG DiM; HOUSE Bus.
rms, 10 baths; 5-yr.. lease seq given en- on n
sale by owner. Priced for quick sale.
Price, So, 500. $1,000 dn. Call NO.
7-4225 aft. 3 p m. exc. Sat. or Sun.
SMALL DELICATEssEN-Take a
look at this place and make. me a
reas. offer. Apply s32 A ST. sn ne.
MOTELs - Advice and consultation
by exclusive full-time motel and
recommendation on best buys in
motels and sites to insure greatest
return on large or small invest,
ments, JOE H. THOMPSON. EN-.
ROsSfTER's SEA FOOD GRILL, 4132-
portunity to acquire well-establtshed
business with exceptional lease at
reasonable prices. for sale because
of poor health OF owner. EMMETT
LEO SHEEHAN. Attorney; phone
RESTAURANT FOR SALE - High
grade and very profitable restaur ant
with gift shop in connection, located
in one of most delightful locations,
in medium sized college city in
party to enjoy splendid income and
profits and. live in a. refined COM
munity and surroundings; $4,000
to $4,000 cash may handle. F. e.
LUCAS CO.. Wyatt Building, Wash
ington. D. C. Phone MA. S-7947.
KITCHEN CONCESSION FOR RENT.
5000 Marlboro rd. Apply s Am.
B4BS a z pTi STORE, Nw.-Est. 7 YRS;
best lines Eo9S income: good d.ds,iss; Lease;
mrS' fn me ns eSsH oBsn io7 6.sFesI day R6
$4,000; top season approaching;
cash or terms. JU. 9-4330 aft. 8 pm.
BARBER SHOP FOR sALE-Three
chairs: good sec. of city, half block
from main 81; reasonable price.
COMPLETE BUILDING CLEANING
OUTFIT, including truck; $500 or
best offer. 461 Oakwood st. s.e.
ILLNESS necessitates mems store
being sacrificed for quick sale.
KRISTEN, 6036 DIX ST. NE.