davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
% A SgsNs9 .-~-- ~--.~-~ I--
 DIJA KNOW

That JOE BEATTY of the Kodiak Cattle Company, Beat
 tys' new owners of the SID
 OLDS Ranch, with 200 cows
 grazing on the lush green
 grass of the estate, buys 2
 quarts of CROOKED ISLAND
 FARM milk daily? Just anoth- CT case of the tailor's son with
 the seat of his pants worn out. A telephone call was re-
 ceived one night this week,
 with a supposed item therein, for local news. You disssmin- ate the item and then cut me in on the scoop. VINCE DALEY just landed at the
 Beachcombers with his Goose" Years, ago a comedian by the name of Joe Penner had a
 duck and his famous last words were always, Do lyeu wanna buy a duck?" Wonder If Vince has Gooses for sale? Whats going to happen to the Aleutian Homes building program now? 1 know super fluous questions require ann
 biguous answers.
 There seems to be a sudden reversal in government policy here of late. Up until now everything has been UNITED. We have the United Nations. Unified Germany, Unified Koreo, and now the talk turns to Unified Indonesia. Then all los a sudden reversal, Divided ALASKA. Just doesn't make
 sense.
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17
WAS HIS FACE RED?

Richmond, Var. Coleman Andrews, director of Federal fax collections, while punctual in filing his Federal income
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

Advertise in the MIRROR
Kodiak mirror., 1954-04-17

tax return' slipped up on his Virginia taxes; to the tune of a S25 fine. Just an over sight" Andrews admitted.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Youth Says He Robbed
To Further His Education
By the A.soeioted Pres,

NEW YORK, April 3.-A 49,
year-old. youth arrested today
was quoted by detectives as say
ing he robbed 25 fashionable
apartments of loot worth $50, 900
for good living" and to further
his education.
They identified the youth as
Eric harrington, colored, who
had left high school and said
he wanted to study psychology.
Police said he robbed apart
ments including those of Miriam
de Kova. television actress, and
Davis Lowe, Du Mont Television
Corp. executive.
harrington made a practice,
police said, of carrying a brief
case containing air-conditioning
literature and tools so that if
surprised in an apartment he
could say he was there to work
on the air-conditioning.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Clothing for Korea
Collection Is Today

For two hours this afternoon,
hundreds of volunteers will call
from door to door throughout
the area. collecting clothing for
South Korean war victims.
Contributors are urged to have
bundles of clothing in front of
their doors when the collection
teams are canvassing, between
l and 3 pm.
Apartment house residents
may leave their contributions in
the lobby. or on the sidewalk in
front of the building.
And if the clothing has not
been picked up by tonight,
donors should drop their bum
dies at the nearest firehouse
some time tonight or tomorrow.
More than 10 million homeless
South Koreans are in rags;
about 100000 of them are Or
phan children.
Washington area volunteers
hope to collect 100000 pounds of
usable garments. Last year,
100000 pounds were collected
here.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Woman, 6 Children
Burn 10 Death in
Farmhouse Fire
By the As.oein,ed Pres,

TUTTLE, N. OAK, April 3.-A
farmers wife and six of her
seven young children were
burned to death today in a fire
that swept their farm home II
miles northwest of Tuttle. The
seventh child. a 13-year-old son,
suffered burns.
Dead were Mrs. Elmer Miller,
80, and her children Sharon, Il,
Jean. 10, Larry, 8. Ronnie Z,
Ailene, 2. and Debbie 8 months.
Elmer jr. suffered face burns as
he ran from the home to sum-
mon help.
Mr.. Miller, 81. was in the barn
doing chores when the fire broke
out. He and Elmer we're treated
for shock.
There are no telephones in the
vicinity of the Miller farm. A
neighboring farmer drove to
Evening star., 1954-04-04

town to summon f1remen. All the
bodies were recovered. Cause of
the blaze was not determined.
dred, 8; Robert. s: Lawrence
Ray, 4; Freda Mae, 3, and Will
liam, 9 months.
The father, Lawrence Rich
ards, 30, escaped from the house
with a son, Charles Edwin, 2, but
suffered burns on his back and
arm. The blaze singed the hair
of the child who escaped.
Mr.. Richards told Sheriff
George Bateman and Glouster
police all members of the family
slept in one room of the one
story, four-room frame building
in an isolated section of Glouster.
He said his wife started the
fire with coal oil and that he
heard a scream and then saw a
flash.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Vest-Pocket Monkey
Is Pet of FumiIy
Ey the Associofed Press

DENVER.-Gabby is a pocket
full of monkey. "A vest pocket
that is. A year old and only 4
inches from the top of his head
to the base of his tail. Gabby
lives with the George L. Moore
family in Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Moore and their
three children-Jane, 16: Jo
Ann, IA, and Spike, 11-brought
Gabby, a marmoset. home to
Denver from Colombia, where
they lived four years while Mr..
Moore was an engineer on an
irrigation project in the South
American republic.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Labor Dispute Shuts Down
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BALTIMORE. April Strip
mill operations at Bethlehem
Steel's Big Sparrows Point Plant
were closed today because of a
labor dispute. but a union official
said 1t was all a "misunderstand-
ing" and would be cleared up
soon.
About $500 Of the firms rs, 900
employees were affected.
A company spokesman said
about 100 employees walked out
yesterday over dismissal of a fell
low employe. He said the man
was sent home for mot doing his
job"
Albert Atallah, director Of the
CIO Steelworkers Union, said to-
day the men had not walked out
but were sent home after a key
Evening star., 1954-04-04

OdCuTQdy.
TIL e party.
at the Hotel
Statler, will be
t h e Shriners'
most dazzling
event of the
year and will
find all past
p o t en- t a tes,
n o b eS and
S hr in e r S of
Almas Temple
paying t h e ir
re Sp e C is to
Illustrious Po-
tentate Oryille
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Lodqe to Hear Andrews

T. Coleman Andrews, commits
Sioner of Internal Revenue, will
speak at a meeting of the Bar
risters' Lodge, No. 48, F. A. A. NJ,
at 8 pm, Wednesday, in the
Stansbury Lodge Hall, Georgia
and Missouri avenues NV.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

E. Megby.
Mr.. Friede announced yeSter-
day that his cochairmen will
be William c. Shelton, Leon S.
Chatelain, jr., Harry Merrick,
George Titus, Edward johnson,
William Doolan and Teunis
Collier.
Chairman Of the ticket COM
Evening star., 1954-04-04
lslumic Talk Plunned

Sheikh Daoud Ahmed Faisal,
director OF the Islamic Mission
OF America. will lecture at 8:15
pm. Tuesday in the Islamic Cen
ter. 2551 Massachusetts avenue
NV, on Islam and World
Peace and Security"
Evening star., 1954-04-04

mittee will be Past Potentate
Howard r. Foley. Commissioner
Renah Camalier. also past po-
tentate, has been named chair
man of the special events COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Poison-ArroM Collector

j. B. Wolfaardt, n, of Laings-
burg, South Africa, a collector
for 70 years. prizes most his 40
poison tipped Bushmen arrows.
He also has 1000 precious stones.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Ladies' Aid to Lunch

The Norwegian Ladies Aid will
hold a luncheon at 1890 pm.
Tuesday in the Reformation Lu-
theran Church, 212 East Capitol
street.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Friede Named Chairman
Of Shriners' Party

Herbert A. Friede has been
named chairman of the annual
Potentate's Party of the Shriners
Of AlmaS Temple at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1954-04-04
Baltimore Steel Plant

production man had been dis
missed and no one else would
take his place.
Evening star., 1954-04-04

Well be glad to have you compare the SMOOTH quiet per-
formance of this Chevrolet with any other in It's
field Come in and put it through any kind of proving
ground test you to- and judge its performance for
yourself Your test cars ready and hope too
Evening star., 1954-04-04

There's new power performance and new economy in
both 1854 Chevrolet engnes-the "Blue-Flame 1857 in
Povergde models and the "Blue-Flame l15 in gearshft
models And they bring you the highest compression ratio
of any leading ow-priced That's why they deliver
big gain in power, acceeraton and all around per-
formance, along with important gasoline savings!
Evening star., 1954-04-04

You can easily tell the difference between engines when
YOU drve-and the difference is all in Chevrolets favor!
That's because Chevrolets great engines deliver full
horsepoue where it conts-on the road What Chevrolet
promises, Chevrolet delirers!
Evening star., 1954-04-04

,uNE IN THE plNAH SHORE SHOW ON NBc
Radio-Evsry Tvssdoy and Frday Evening
Television--Every Tvesdoy and ThUrsday Evening
Evening star., 1954-11-03

In Amsterdam there Is a wom-
an who is known as the Holland
Hostess. She is the director Of
Offices where businessmen from
foreign lands can obtain facts
about the Netherlands.
In private life the Holland
Hostess is Mrs. Julia Van Hees.
! might speak about the excel
lent work she does, but today
I wish to start the story Of her
adventures during World War II.
With her husband torn away
from home by the war. Mrs. Van
Hees did all she could to save
college students and others from
the heavy hand of Hitler and
the Nazis. During the final war
year she had charge Of q farm
which was a link In the Dutch
underground movement. This
farm was near the eastern edge
Of Holland, not far from the
German border.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Uncle Ruy's Corner

The 7-year-old child Of Mrs.
Van Hees had been left with rel
atives in Amsterdam. She be-
lieved that he would be safer
there than at the farmhouse.
That farmhouse and the near
by barn was a help to many. It
supplied a refuge from the Ger
mans.
One evening four men came
to the door. They were Latvians
who had been made to work for
the German Army. They told
the young mistress Of the farm
house that they had escaped.
and wanted shelter.
Without spending much time
talking to her visitors, Mrs. Van
Hees agreed to let them sleep In
the barn. They climbed to the
loft. and made their beds In the
hay.
AS the weeks passed. things
went along well enough at the
farm. The students escaped
Evening star., 1954-11-03

adj. ito or about" plus collum.
"the neck" Pronunciation: first
choice: ak-uh-LADE; second
choice: ak-uh-LAHD.
"The play was MORIBUND
before it was ever staged"
Moribnnd. "in a dying state:
on the verge of extinction" is
from the Latin moribundus.
from moriri. ito die" Pronounce
it: MAWR-uh- h-bund.
"The games were held in PER-
IPATETIC garages"
Peripatetic Is from the Greek
peripatein, ito walk about" /"
Usually it Is used 10 apply to the
philosophy or the followers Of
Aristotle, who taught while
walking in the Lyceum OF an
cient Athens. Pronounce it:
PEHR -lh-puh-T
distributed By McNaught gyndicate. mel
Evening star., 1954-11-03
AWord to the Wise sy Ms. f,eo1 Cob,

"They sang, Of course, the
songs of the field artillery, the
coast artillery. and other pieces
Of military CHAUVINISM."
Chauvinism is derived from the
noun chauEin, which. in turn. is
taken from the surname of one
Nicolas Chauvin, whose demon
strative patriotism and devotion
to Napoleon came to be ridi-
culed by his companions. Hence
chauvinism refers to vainglorious
or exaggerated patriotism. Pro-
nunciation: SHO-vin-iz-um.
George M. Cohan DESTROYED
upon him the ACCOLADE Of
the Henry Ford Of show busi-
ness.
Accolade, 'the clubbing Of q
knight; hence any award or hon
or" Is from the French accol-
lade, IAN embrace round the
neck" from the Latin &C. for
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Our Presidents
By Honore M. CotudoI

lin his autobiography. an
ex-President wrote: II was
born on the 4th of July, 1872.
My parents then lived in a
f1ve-room, story and a half
cottage attached to the post
Office and general store. Of
which my father was the pro-
prietor." Which President?
(which President recon-
mended creation Of the Recon-
struction Finance Corporation?
3-The last words Of a dying
President were: 81 have al
ways done my duty. I am
ready to die. My only regret
is for the friends I leave be-
hind me-" Which Presidentf
(Answers ON Next Page.)
Evening star., 1954-11-03
BY Romon coffmon

being seen by the prying eyes
Of SIS. troops, and so did the
LatvianS.
Then came word that Amer
lean, British and Canadian
troops were driving the Germans
out Of Holland. It was a slow
process. and it brought special
danger to the people on the Van
Hees farm, near the border Of
Germany.
Evening star., 1954-11-03

3NT All Pass
Mr.. Champion opened the six
of spades and Mr.. Dale killed
dummy's queen with the ace and
returned the suit. Dummy's king
won and, looking over his assets.
Mr.. Abel saw he had one winner
in spades, three in hearts and
two in diamonds.
Obviously some tricks had to
be garnered in the club suit. So
he entered his hand with a heart
and led the nine Of clubs, playing
low from dummy when Mr..
Champion followed suit with the
trey.
Without hesitation Mr.. Dale
played the deuce. Mr.. Muzzy
felt sorry for the old hoy. It
looked like he was cracking at
last. Probably hadn't seen the
queen in his hand. Actually 1t
was MIR. Abel who should have
received this sympathy.
If Mr.. Dale had won the first
club with the queen, the contract
could have been made easily.
Mr.. Dale would have had no
more spades to lead.
On a diamond return, Mr..
Abel could have won in his own
hand with the king and pound
ed away at clubs until the ace
was gone. Then the ace of dia-
monds would have enabled him
to enter dummy for the set-up
clubs.
AS it was, Mr.. Abel figured
both ace and queen of clubs Cor
at least the queen on his left.
He led another club and finessed
dummy's jack. Mr.. Dale won
with the queen and fired back a
diamond.
Mr.. Abel won with the king,
but he was now out Of clubs. The
one entry left on the board was
not enough to enable him to
establish the clubs and return
to the dummy to cash the rest Of
the suit.
(Copyright, 1854, General Features Corp.)
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Fumous Fables
By (. &. Edqor
Oy 6. {. IuyuI

HALF RIGHT-At a press
conference, political leader
William Jennings Bryan
made the statement that no
man could make a million
dollars honestly. Shortly
after he said this, Bryan's
own financial position began
to improve markedly-so
markedly that within a few
years he had reached the
million mark himself.
At the end of that time,
he was interviewed again.
do you still believe"
asked a reporter, "that no
man can make a million
dollars honestly?"
"That was not what I
said," replied Bryan. What
I said was that no man could
make two million dollars
honestly"
TONIC.-French painter
Paul Cezanne. who Strug-
gled for years for recogni-
ton, kept a parrot who was
a tonic to his ego. When
ever a guest was present, the
bird would screech:
"Cezanne is a great paint
er! Cezanne is a great
painter!"
One day an art dealer
called at the studio. The
moment he entered, the par
rot started it's customary
squawking.
my, that bird speaks
well!" commented the vis-
itor. =
EYES," agreed Cezanne,
land it has excellent taste,
too."
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Word Come
Find Is or more words In
JALO USIES,

JALO USES,
meaning. shutters having Stats
to admit air and light" Average
is %; time limit. 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game. Words must
be of four or more letters. 2. words
OF IS" such as bats" eats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of . word u
used. q. Proper names are not used.
Answer to ANTLER.
alert alter, ante, near, neat, saIe. tAei
tare, tarn, teal. tear. tern, lane, later.
lean. lent, learn Iale, rate rant. real.
rental renal earl. earn, elan.
Evening star., 1954-11-03
Contract Bridge
By EosIey Blockwood

by EoSIey biockw00u
Mr.. Muzzy was kibitzing Mr..
Dale on this deal and he almost
died at the defense the old mas
ter put up against Mr.. Abel's
three-no-trump contract. But
Mr.. Dale knew what he was do
ing and his sensational play on
the first round of clubs turned
out to be the only successful ce-
fense.
North dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
(Mrs. Keene)
MKQ
V65
0A74
@KJ10865
WEST EAST
.&Mr. CndmplON) INF. Oale)
&J9862 AA5
VJ82 210043
nJ9 Q10832
&A43 @Q2
SOUTH
(Mr. AbeD
A10743
2AKQ7
1K65
&97
The bidding:
North East South West
IL Pass ~ Pass
% Pass 2NT Pass
SNT All Pass ....a
Evening star., 1954-06-09
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

EDELIN, MOVING AND STORAGE
right Cali Ii. 3-5O47. 10
ARROW TRANSFER-We move by
Job or Is low as So per hr. 6 rms.
as low as $50. NO. 1884. --17
LIGHT RAULING. locsI moving;
oeacnes q specially. s. L. MORRIS.
W. 2-115O or II. $3.50.
MOVING AND HAULING. night or
day. Experienced men. AID. f.
Hills TRANsFER-,Any day or 6r.;
small and large jobs; trained men;
long short bookings; insured. beach
trips made; Lu: l.9500. -
FURNITURE STORAGE. minimum, So
per. mo. Local and long distance
moving; low rates. REDSKIN VAN
SERVICE, INC. HO. 2-1223.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across che country: safe storage In
separate rooms; expert packing.
EbEEEsaSN 6EE an MoViNG OWN EssSH5'seac AND STORAGE AGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving, storage;
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,. RA. STAG.
LIGHT DELIVERY. MOVING. in the
afternoon. After 8 O'Clock. phone Ii.
$500. 10s
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES TO SHARE

WOULD LIKE 1 or 2 girls to share
house with young woman; all priv
jleges: conv location; refs. ex-
changed. LU. 2-S354 after 8 pm.
GEORGETOWN-Girl to share 2-bed.
rm. house with 2 other girls; fully
furn.; reas. co. 6-2915, after 8 pm.
FAIRFAX-Gentleman to sare modern
brick home with bachelor; S75.. CIR.
3-0557. -1B
COLORED-2 LADIES TO share charm
ing 3-bedrm. estate home with
mother and daughter. Call EV.
4-2949 after z pm. %
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES WANTEp 10 RENT

BETHESDA-By July 1. Furn. Up to
5000. 2 yrs. For excel. client. MRS.
CLYDE c. DUNNINGTON, OIL. q
1886. EN-. 2-S3S3.
HOUSE in good cond.; 8 bedrms. and
bsmt.: Arl. or Alex. SS5 mo-, with
bSmt. apt. pay more. ia. 8-3359. .
SILVER SPRING AREA-Unfurnishe
houses. apis. urgently needed. Clients
avail; expert mgmt. BEERS BROS.
JU. 9-0610. 10
= RENTALS WANTED. VA.
List your house with US and let us
take the work and worry OF your
shoulders. Call XII. S-3106 It'll g.
ROUTH ROBBINS REALTY. INC.
COLORED-RESPONSIBLE FAM. Of 6
wants to rent 6-rm. hse. in nice vic
$S5 to $100 mo. Call Ii. 6-5156
after 4 ewes. Ii. 6-5155. 1Os
LET US RENT YOUR HOUSE
CALL
THos. L. PHILLIPS, Wo. $1,000
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BURI,EITH

On the 0eorgetown side where It n
high and breezy in summer. This
attractive row house has bed
rms. large liv. rm.. dinette, un-
usually large and modern kit. OPEN
ing into lovely inclosed terrace with
is reasonably priced for a quick
sale. Well financed and in excellent
condition. Call OWNER, EN-.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE
APARTMENTS WANTED

OWNERS-Need clean, nicely fur.
nished enc. and 1-b.r.. apts.; al
to $S5. Reas. fee for results. Cal
MANDEL, ME. S-6414 weekdays.
APARTMENTS-All parts D. c.. furn
or unfurn., effic. and bedroom with
pvt. bath. Reas. fee for results
Call MANDEL. NE. S-6414 weekdays
UNFURN. 1-bedrm. or spac. enc :
ditioned or installation permitted.
Daily maid service desired. State
rent and address. DESCRIPTION Of apt.
Box 351-M. Star. 10'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Aug. 1
N. Arl. or Ridge area: 3 bedrooms;
shade; away from trafic; near elem
school,. Very responsible family would
lease from owner. viii pay around
$135. Box Aim, Star. Ill
Evening star., 1954-06-09

LANDOvER HILLS, S10.5OO; 3-bed-
rm. bungalow, on lge. lot; mr.. shop
ping center and school. Only $50
month payments, with $1.760 cash.
Today's best buy. Call WA. $4,000
till 8 Pm. ROBERT 8. DAVIS g. CO.
NO MONEY DOWN TO vETs-$e2
per mo. Practically new 2-bedrm.
bungalow on Handicapped lot. Near
new Baltimore washington Parkway.
Price S10,95O. ROBERT 8. DAVIS q
CO. Call till q. WA. $4,000. Ia
DETACHED BRICK BUNGALOW with
bsmt. New section, shopping center.
nr. Landover Hills, cow. to churches,
schools, transp. Faces parkway. Only
Jett Realty. Ii. 3-4779. Ii. 7-5212.
COLLEGE PARK-Six-rm. Cape Cod:
level lot: nr. transp. and shopping
full bsmt.; S12,95O; no money down
to vets. ROBERT 8. DAVIS & CO.
Call TIL 9; WA; 1890; ia
Gasch pl.; 8 rms; cellar, porch, etc.;
as is $6,95O: $3.50 down, $45 mo.
Uf8ay to S1r nan ssn G1 noad IL rsn. Srs
garage. comml. zone, mr.. 14th and
You; rented $240 yr.; clear. add cash
exc. agts. RIA. 3-6146. 10
WILL EXCHANGE, clear Of en-
eumbrance desirable business
properties valued $4,000 each for
Q desirable apt. house and add
cash # Necessary. No nctitioIs ndgs
BARGAIN-.Large 3-story house. mr..
money-maker; furnished. OIL. A.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CHEVY CHASE. DC.

Detached-3 Bedrooms
Side hall. liv. rm. ". w./nrepl.. sep. din.
rm;. kit. w./table space, bsmt.
w1rscr Ho1rS sst. T and I'd. law Soncrets fge1t
CALL NE. $500 (EVEs., MIR.
sTOLAR. JU. 5-75S6).
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1415 X st. NV. ME. s-64O0
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, Md rooms. s.
porches; children Welcome; $3.50 per
mo-; June ~ 70 Sept. 3. OIL. e.
b177. III
Evening star., 1954-06-09
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GROCERY-Excel. for older cple. or
beginners. Located in Alex. Nice 4
only S125 per mo. Weekly sales bet
ter than $500. with good Proitss.
ydtfSity w5th s5oo ca. Sas6 This hi s,o% is your $ Gg
YEooNS5As oS REALTY. ia. s-2IO0, ia.
rAVERa-sLor AlfEsS MACH1NEs-tD On
SSfffa SSfff G0d ssIe: calysFt I.sr cS; lse, apt: ;:
mach; mr.. Naval base; $4,000. "
SOUVENIR AND TOY STORE, down
town; very cheap If bought today.
Rent. $50 mo. Lease. 9O5 g st. NV.
DRUGSTORE, white or colored, 1905
N. Capitol st. Stock, fixtures, good
will; Only $1.750 cash. Excellent
opportunity Tor young man, owner
retiring. Can be seen 10 a.m.-2 pm.
DON'T PASS this valuable franchise.
II you are qualified! Cushman Mo-
tor Scotters have q wonderful busi-
ness to offer industrious, sales
Cushman Scooters do $4,000 to
limited future. You viii need ap-
prox. $4,000 and retail location
Contact JACK w. RUPERT, l133
RsdnSlenn RamSlen driye, ,o Cincinnati 30. Ohio,
Dry DssscamGat CGEaNiNG4 neS4' STORE AND APT.
for tailor; sacrifice price: no reas.
offer refused: terms. ME. S-75O2.
SMALL CHURCH at 20 Mass. ave
nv; w. for rentMss0 per mo-; also 2nd
RESTaTIR ANT :.ots % ~, =.
Monday; bargain. 1928 Pennsyl-
SMART DE DELicc.ATEssEN lie. and variety
store in ideal NV. loc.: excel. oppor
for alert party; sacrifice due to ILL
ness. Call IL to IL. Ho. 2-9305.
BARBER SHOPS chairs; good busi-
ness, excel. equipment and best loca-
tion on 14th st. NV. AID. 2-9733.
LUNCH ROOM TO LEAsE-1oo-ft.
drews Field; fully equipped; like
new; seats 40. Golden opportunity
for amb. man: $4,000 good will.
Lease 5 yrs. $75 mo. RE. 5-664O.
FURNISHED RooMs-what's your
s1silsr Ssiss Rfll zs7ss. 81 trade WIN Is: take
gross sales last year. year. sSS 'ooo: Sn0s: Z:
year lease. no rent according to the
will Substantial cash required. Box
6-CAR GARAGE or repair shop; i'm
town, 1900 blk. 9th st. NV; monthly
rent. SIS. Call MR.. PHILLIP HIR-
SCHEL at RE. 7-O392. IL
GASOLINE STATION for lease, BY
major oil company. No goodwill to
buy. Moderate capital necessary to
cover stock. Excellent location. Rea-
sonable rent. Phone ME. S-0443.
LUNCHEONETTE,' amusements, va
riety store; good lease. cheap rent;
$4,000: RA. 6-6307. ME. S-9459.
TIRE SERVICE AND SALES-Profit-
able going business in Silver Spring.
Net profit last year in excess of
$1,000. Priced at S12. 900 includ-
ing equipment. stock On hand, 10
year lease and good will. GEORGE
L. BROWN, Jr., Excl. Agent. JU.
GROCERY-Nearby Va, So, 500 week.
" bus. All cash and carry trade.
Priced reas. with terms. See today.
Call Mr.. Brown with YOENAS
REALTY. ia. s-2100. ia. 7-1243:
TAVERN, nearby Va, colored trade.
5000 weekly business. owner sacri.
ficing. will sell with terms. A real
money maker. Mr.. Brown with
YEoNAs REALTY. IA. s-21O0., IA.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

BARGAIN
Near Calvert st. Bridge. Convert into
5 housekeeping units; 10 rooms, "a
baths vacant; $1,000 down OIL.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
HOUSES UNFURNIshED
2 AND 3 BEDROOMS

FUN bsmts.. fenced yards, good eond.
tsa ;cSa0. fsn s1ss 1Sp asnts1
Relvoir, Pentaeon; only 20 minute.
D. C For inspection call 50. 6-01O0
MONROE DEVELOPMENT CORP.
1S4 N. Kings Hwy. Alex. Va.
PLENTY OF RENTALS
Choose from nice homes selected b.
our agency to attract good tenants
Our rentals are clean, nicely 10.
Gated and priced right. Prices from
sos to $500. Some available fol
short terms. Furnished and un.
furnished.
JOSEPH W. eEAY CO.
lis W W Broad st.. Fails Church. Va Va