davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

State Of Michigan. in the Cir
cult Court for the County Of
Wavne in Chancery.
GEORGE WALKER, Plaintiff,
LORENE WALKER. Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1954-01-30

Dated: Jan. 6, 1854.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

OIL recently was discharged
from the WAVES. If I take a
school course under the Korean
CT Bill, could I count my hus-
band as a dependent for CT al
lowance purposes
A-You could count your hus-
band as a dependent only if he
were in fact dependent upon you.
Q-My child was born a couple
of months after my husbands
death. 1 now am getting a VA
pension for myself. What must I
do to receive an additiona al
amount for the child
A-Within one year after your
husbands death, you must notify
VA of the birth of your child. VA
then will ask you for official
proof of birth. This must be SUBJ
mitted within one year from the
date of VAS request. The addi-
tional pension payments may be
made effective as of the date of
the child's birth.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

Pa, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
". Wallace Elterich over the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virdin,
Sr., of near Smyrna and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jefferson P. Scout. Jr., of
Wilmington, spent last Tuesday
motoring to the Delaware Water
Gap and other places of interest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Jones
and daughter, Carlene, and Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Jones, of near
Smyrna, 1notored to Atlantic City,
N. j., on Sunday and spent the
day.
Messrs. Herman H. Stats, Per-
kins Stats, Ford Stats, and B.
F. Hurlock have returned from a
motor trip to Chicago, H., at
tending the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. Alice Read, who has been
spending a month with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. ]. Rich Holland and MIR.
Holland at their home at Balti-
more, Md, returned to Smyrna
on Saturday. She was accompani.
ed home by Mr.. and Mrs. Holland
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
20 Years Ago

Contracts for four projects to-
falling eight and a. half miles of
concrete paving will be awarded
by the State Highway Depart
ment on September 10. The work
will be done under the new Fed
eral road appropriations passed
by the last Congress under the
Hayden Cartwright Act.
AT a meeting of the faculty of
the Smyrna High School to be
held next Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 4, at one o'clock, definite
plans will be made as to the
opening of school. The progress of
work will be estimated and if
possible, school will commence on
Wednesday, September 5th.
Mrs. Lavinia Shreffler, widow
of the late Charles Shreffler,
Civil War Veteran, died early
Sunday morning at her home near
Clayton. She suffered a stroke of
apoplexy Saturday morning and
passed away without, regaining
consciousness. Mrs. Shreffler was
born 50 years ago in Clarion
County, Pa.
Mrs. George Robert Pennington
and children, of Havre de Grace,
Nd, have returned home after
spending a week with her sister,
Mrs. George r. Stevenson and
family. st
Mr.. and Mrs.sR. c. Matthewsor
of Audubon, N. j., Miss Laura
Bruder of South Orange, N. J.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ernie
and son, Robert, of Philadelphia
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

Peach shipments reached the
climax, in this vicinity on Friday
last when 1000 baskets moved off
from Smyrna Landing and four
teen car loads left Brenford for
the city markets. This together
with the several cars from Clay
ton and Greenspring constituted
the largest output in one day
that has been seen in this vicin-
6ty for several years, and num-
bered about $4,000 baskets.
Mr.. Charles S. Fouraker, the
we1l-known constable of Kenton
Hundred, who suffered a stroke
of paralysis of his left side on
Saturday morning the goth, died
on Monday morning.
Rev. Henry Thomas, former
rector of st. Peters Church,
Smyrna, who since he left has
been in charge of a parish near
Ashyille, N. c., where his wife
was obliged to go on account of
.a1er health, has been spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Farrell and renewing for
mer acquaintances.
MIR. William A. Riggs of Phil
adelphia, former Smyrna boy,
is spending his vacation here
visiting the family of w. R. Davis
the first time in several years.
MIR. William Norris, superinten-
dent of the printing department
OF The Smyrna Times is enjoying
a vacation with friends and rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

Smyrna and the other in George
town. On that fateful day when
Delaware's CD "goes operational"
the first need will be an efficient,
flexible communications system.
For three yars, the state CD has
been building such a system un-
der the direction of its commun-
ication division chief, Lieutenant
Samuel H. P. Slant. Telephone,
teletype and radio will be the
communication arteries. Out of
the state control center at Della
ware City will fan direct phone
lines to the counties as well as
to the state rescue, fire, police
and other division bases. Each
phone circuit will be backed up
by a radio net ready to take over
if the phone lines go out. Phone,
radio and teletype contact with
CD regional headquarters, the Air
Defense Command and the mill
tary also must be maintained out
of the control center. All tele-
phone and teletype communica-
tions will be kept open by the
Diamond State Telephone Com
pany, which has designated John
H. Flaherty, Jr., an engineer, as
its Civil Defense representative.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
Amateur Radio Operators

The standby radio nets will be
manned by Delaware's amateur
radio operators. About IS volun-
teers, nearly all of them profess
sional or technical men, have
been marshalled to operate the
nets, 1t. Slant reports. These
men have spent long hours in
stalling intricate equipment at
the Delaware City control center
and the county stations. Mobile
units also have been set up to
work with CD units in the field.
Most of the equipment, which was
provided by state and federal CD
matching funds, is now in opera
ton and the volunteers are ready
to begin regular training exer-
cises involving net operation, 1t,
Slant says. Monthly meetings
now are being held. Volunteers
serving under 1t. Slant are: ALI
Mlyhre. assistant communication
chief; Roy Belair, chief radioman;
Benjamin Clark, control center
chief; DR.. William E. Hatchard
New Castle County radio chief;
Frederick Tarburton, Kent Coun.
ty; and Robert Treadwell, Sussex
County.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
OUR DEMOCRACY-byAst Mat
OPEN DOORS

SCHOOL Doors WILL Re OPENING AGAIN SOON AND
THROUGH THEM WILL POUR MILLIONS OF YOUNGSTERS
WHO, coNFEssNe IT OR NOT, WILL BE JUST As CLAD.
MEANWHILE, MANY ARE COUNTING THEIR SUMNER.
EARNINGS FROM LAWN MOVING AND OTHER ODD JOBS.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

and their son who remained over
the weekend.
Miss Bessie Matthews and Miss
Mary Hart Wright are spending
several days in New York City.
Miss Laura Lee Corley is spend
ing several days with Miss Mari
on Owens in Wilmington.
Mr.. William Lattomus, of
Wilmington, is visiting his broth
er, Mr.. j. Price. Lattomus.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Farrell and
Mrs. H. A. Lank of Philadelphia
are being entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Farrell.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Arnold and
Miss Agnes Arnold of Washing
ton, d. c., are making their an
nual visit to this vicinity, and are
visiting the family of Mr.. e. w.
Lapham.
Mr.. Walter F. Keith and DR.. R.
Hirons Clifton left Friday enroute
for st. Louis and the Worlds
Fair.
Mr.. Gilbert B. Collins of Phila-
delphia is visiting his uncle,
Harry Collins.
1t is estimated that sixteen
hundred excursionists went to Re-
hoboth on Thursday by rail. Be-
sides this little multitude hun
dreds went down in carriages and
every other sort of conveyance.
Reports from Rehoboth state that
it was the biggest day ever
known at the resort.
The Smyrna Public Schools will
open next Tuesday after two
months vacation and the work of
the year will start again. Princi-
pal Burdette returned from his
vacation this week, and the other
teachers are expected to be at
their post Tuesday.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
READY NOW FOR
SNEAK ATTACK
Continued from Page One
siren in Smyrna

- Siren in Smyrna
But, if it should come today,
the "red" alert would not be
heard by a great many Della
wareans. Not every community
has an air raid siren. Coverage is
sparse" in New Castle County.
In the rest of Delaware, there
are only two sirens hooked into
the statewide system. One is in
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
SMYRNA DOINGS'
OF so YEARS AGO.
Notes of Marriages, Deaths
and Matters of Interest
of Half Century Ago
SO YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Taken from our old files of
corresponding week, as near
date of this issue as possible
Fifty Years Ago. This column,
now a regular feature of the
Times, will call to mind people
and events of the older genera
ton.
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02
Here's Something New
To Shout About

Now one policy insures
your dwelling, its contents
and your personal possess
sions (ot home or owoy)
oeoinst fire, lightning,
windstorm, explosion,
hoil, smoke. riot, falling
oircroft, theft, and many
other hozords, including
liobility suits against you
or members Of your fom-
lily. Moreover, this new
pockoee of protection
costs less Than similar
covero9e in~ individual
policies. Be sure your
house is fully protected.
Coll or write today obout
the new Homeowner's
Policy.
c. 1Eoz - anoz
Smyrna times., 1954-09-02

picnic days right focus And
derfu for the picncpake the new Family Size deved ham
which goes long when you're mxn the fxins for sand
wicheS Vary the outside well the 4insde for sand
by using hard rolls trscu long french oaves
submarine fashion Tip Be pack easy wh-a
key of deved ham in you've underesaed
pcncker appetes Here sandwich filings for variation
7@ DEvILED HAMBAN FILLING
Family Six4 4H ox) large ripe banana
Underwood Devled Ham M "a
VI Pippin SnappY Cheese Roll :.
Mash deviled ham, cheese and banana Add mustard Mix
DEvILED HAM CHICKEN SPREAD
3.4 chicken hvers ! tablespoon minced parsley
Family Size t4k ox.) n. es 10 taste
Underwood Deviled Ham ~ drop two of sauce
Sue chicken vers in hot butter until done and Drowned bat
still soft Mash ver and deved ham together with parsley add
seasoning drop two of soya and mix together
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

NEW YORK, (GlobaD - The
Golden Gloves matches started
here Tuesday night, and they are
always interesting to watch. The
kids lash out at each other in the
most unorthodox styles, and often
wind up in the most grotesque
wrestling poses. Their enthusiasm
is overwhelming and they cut loose
at each other with viciousneSs
that would make one think they
had murderous intent. Of course
some of them will never be heard of
again, but it is hard TO realize that
some of the best fighters we have
had, have come out of these mot
ley groups. At least nobody will
ever be able to say that the bouts
lack action, or that the fighters
run away from each other. A Gold
en- Gloves bout is guarantee of
action and more action. The kids,
of course. are fighting for coveted
titles. The Open Glass Finals and
the Sub-Novice Semi Finals are
slated for Madison Square Garden
February %.
One of the features at the Madi-
son Square Garden Anniversary
Program, will be Joseph Wander
pool, self-taught skater who
made such a hit at the Silver
Skates Finals two seasons ago 8.
Sports world losing a lot of the
old greats. Latest is Walter (Rab-
biD Maranville, who played with
the famous Braves of 1914. He was
rated one of the finest glovemen
in the business There may
be additions to the roll of members
of the Baseball Hall of Fame. In
order to be included, according to
a new set of voting regulations, a
man must be retired from partici-
patton on the field, as a manager,
coach or umpire as we'll as a play
er, TO a period of five years.
However, man who polled at least
100 votes in a previous election
may be named, even though they
haven't been retired five years.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
PHOTOGRAPHS
for the
Homemuker
GARDEN CIRCULAR
AVAILABLE NOW

Arizona Home Gardening" Cir
cular 130, has been revied and is
available at your county agricul-
tural agents office free. of charge,
reports Harvey Tate, extension
horticulture specialist at the Uni
verSity of Arizona.
Information in the circular starts
with planning the garden and goes
on through preparing the soil, fer
tlllzing the garden, irrigating it.,
and planting dates for the entire
state. In addition to the above in
formation recommended vegetable
varieties are listed for the differ
ent elevations and growing condi-
tlonS in the state.
If you live in Southern Arizona
and are raising a garden you will
find the circular helpful from now
nthrough the harvest of the
vegetables. If you live in northern
Arizona, don't forget to get one
to help you plan your summer gar
den.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

cording of the interview to keep
on file.
The Carver High School ROTC
Infantry Battalion has announced
it's promotions and reductions Of
cadets. To be promoted to Cadet
Corporal, Cadet Pies Zack Pat
terson and Therman Steward,
along with Cadet Pvt'S Don
Bowen, Willie Brown, Huey Davis,
VILLAIN Scott, and James Win
row. To be promoted to Cadet
Private First Class, Cadet Privates
Willie Brooks, Joe Daniels, Willis
Day, Willie Lott, Randles Luns-
ford, Jimmie Moore, Free Tucker,
Ned Tucker. Joe White, and How
ard Wyatt. To be reduced to Ca
det First Class, Cadet Sergeants,
Lester Knox and Lafayette Win
row. Cadet Pvt. Ernest Freeman
and Cadet Pfc. Ned Tucker have
won the selection to serve as assist
ants to the Commandant of Cadets
for the week Of anuary II to 10.
JOKE OF THE WEEK
An Englishman, an Irishman
and a Scotsman were one day
arguing as to which of the three
countries possessed the fastest
trains. Well" said the English
man, "Pve been in one of our
trains running at high speed and
the telegraph poles seemed like
hedge"
1--WE seen the milestones appear
like tombstones,' said the Scots
man.
"Be jabbers," said Pat, II was
one day on train in my country,
and as we passed in succession a
field of turnips, field of carrots,
field of cabbage, and then a large
pond of water, we were going that
quick l thought it was vegetable
BROTH"
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
Campus
Briefino
BY DEGENE CLARK, JR.

Friday night, January 8, the
Carver Monarchs stretched their
winning streak to eight games by
beating the Peoria Panthers $3.50.
This was a veryrOugh contest with
both teams drawing forty-four
personal fouls. This contest cred
tied the Monarchs with their fifth
West Central District Conference
win, leading this district with 100
per cent. Charles Christopher was
high-point man for Carver, with
sixteen points, while Bud Holly led
Peoria with eighteen points. The
Carver junior varsity won the pre-
liminary 47-22.
Saturday night, January 9, the
Carver Monarchs lost their first
game of the season to the West
High ThunderbirdS in a real eXcit-
ing close game. The final score was
49-47 with Neill Richards hitting
twelve points to lead West High.
Charles Christopher again led the
Monarchs in scoring. This time
with sixteen points. This loss put
Carver at third place in the City
League.
Tonight the Monarchs go up
against the Tolleson Wolverines.
Last year, Carver beat Tolleson 81
AZ, and there is a likely chance
they will do it again.
Tomorrow night Carver for the
second time this season plays the
st. Mary's knights. At the first
meeting of these two clubs, at st.
Mary's, Carver easily won 62-45.
This second game should be differ
ent since both teams have i'm
proved quite a bit. Come out and
see skill in progress. Both of Car
ver'S games this week will be
played at Carver. The J.V. game
starts at GAS pm.
The Carver Hi-Y will play their
next game with the North High
Boosters at the YMCA at SIS pm.
on Tuesday, January 19.
Gus Armstrong, Charles Frazier,
and Walter Mitchell of the Navy
and Calvin Delaney of the Air
Force were interviewed by Mr.. AL
mutt and his second hour senior
English class Tuesday, January II,
The young men who were
graduated from Carver in 1852,
left the potential graduating class
words of advice all centered
around the fact to stay in school
and get as much out of it as pos
sible. The class made a tape-re-
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15
Sports Closeup
By
Fritz Pollard
The Family
RoundtobIe
BY ELGIVA BALL

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
1 have been going with a man
for about three years. We live
about SO miles apart and he comes
to see me about once a month. He
has yet to tel me that he loves
me; instead he talks only of the
girls he has taken out in the past
Other people, who know both of
us, tell me that he talks for hours
on end about me. He relates how
much he loves me; says 1 am the
truest girl he has ever had, and in
sists that if he doesn't marry me,
he will not marry anyone else.
These are the things l cannot un-
derStand. If he loves me, why
won't he tell me so instead of tell
ing other people? Do you think he
really loves me or just stringing
me along? 1 can't figure it all out.
Please tel me what I should do!
Elizabeth, Delaware.
Dear Elizabeth:
Understanding a man is a rare
art among women these days.
(And I've heard it said that men
get furious if you let them know
you understand them.) Their own
behavior often mystifies them
selves. Sometimes they feel their
actions impress women; other
times they want to see how wom-
en- react. They call themselves
testing. Often, they do not know
or understand their own feelings
and therefore do not know what to
do.
In your case, I believe it would
be we'll to ask the young man what
he intends to do. Say to him that
you both are getting older and that
it is time to think about the future.
Tell him of the things you have
heard that he has said. Then ask
him, point blank, what he intends
to do.
In the meantime, let him know
that you have not lost contact
with other young men and let him
understand that others are serious
ly Interested in you. Don't be too
obvious in this, but if he knows
other young men are serious in
their intentions, he will declare
himself if he is serious about you,
because he will not want to lose
you to another.
On the other hand, if he has
just been taking up your time, his
actions will indicate that, too. He
will evade your questions and pos
sibly soon tsop coming around. And
you will be better off without him.
E. B.
detters may be sent to Miss
Ball, Global, Hotel Theresa,
N.Y.CD .
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

United State Department of Ag-
rlculture-oWned butter will be Of
tered for sale on a competitive bid
oasis for use as cocoa butter sub
stltute in an experimental program
to develop new uses for domesticaI-
ly produced agricultural products.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

In 1854, city rents are expected
TO rise as, are many types of serv-
ices - public transportation, laun-
dry and cleaning, medical care,
nursing, domestic help, and some
utility rates.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

Dates were first grown in Amer
lea during the eighteenth century
from seed planted by the Jesuit
Missionaries on mission sites in
Mexico, Arizona, and California.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

New grass and clover lawns
should not be moved until the
leaves are about 3 inches in height.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

Infected COW and udder injuries
are the most common causes of
maStitiS.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

The texture of soil is determined
by the ultimate size and proper
ton of the particles such as sand.
silt, clay, and colloid.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

Happy to have recovered from
infantile paralysis, Marguerite
Phillips of San Francisco, Calf,
says the dimes in her pockets will
be given to the March of Dimes.
Six-year-old Marguerite knows
that everyone is being asked to-
aid the March of Dimes, JAM
2-31. Funds raised will enable the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis to pay bills for pa
tient care, research and polio
prevention.
Arizona sun., 1954-01-15

NEW YORK, (GlobaD-
Dear Miss Ball:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
SILVER SPRING AREA

heat. full bsmt., Shopping and
schools nearby. S115 per month.
Call HE 4-3RS1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06

heat. full bsmt:. shopping and
SSch1oSoIs nearly, S1l5 per month.
ARLINGTON 4
Newly redecorated 2-bedrm. semide-
tached brick home: full bsmt.. deep
schools. buses and shopping. $40.
CROWN REALTY INC. JE. $4,000:
NEAR WASH. GOLF AND COUNTRY
CLUB-3-bedrm ramblerS; all-elec.
kits, 9 with garages. Avail. immed
S140.-S160 per mo.
one s.h .-bedrm ma e- ito bib from
n. s. sRoYA1kI { SONS. .ss ia
Lee hwy. ia. $1,000. liz
VIRGINIA = NEW "3-BEDRooM''
nn 1PT n;S1Z R BAN 7 s sEPA-
IM .g; PgL Ls STAIRWAY TO
BAR. 75x22o LEVEL TOT. Nc
BAiEEYs cRossRRoADs, AND
MINUTES FROM D. C! RENT S13J
e eSf VILLAS p0ssE KSd3N F cn X
4954 sth ST. N,E;-Brick semidet:.
incl: III baths, picture windows
fenced rear yard.
.ARLEDGE REAL ESTATE CORP.
IA. 7-4333 ia 7-444s
NEW HAMPSHIRE-EAST AVE
1913 Berkshire DR..
Quiet street. no through trafnc: g.
rm. semidet.. modern brick: gas
heat: refgr.: sos. Vacant.
WASHINGTON REALTY. RIA. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GIFT AND FLOWER SHOP-Modern
shopping center, best suburban area;
SSonderful opportunity. Box 4oo-B,
REAL oPPoRTUNIrY-Rent or sell
best location in N; All For more
OWNER lease: Teas. rent: air-conda /;
Closed sundays on sale beer and
liquor; IA; 3-l97o. Sc
ENC So SaS yFo'ery r beer ,toPs
SHOE REPAIR sHopM NA n,os souipped
FOR rent: excel. business. waldorf,
Nd. Phone Midway. 5-2s01. s.
DRY CLEANING and laundry; doing
Ress. rent Price. si.5on. U' An ' eash
OWNER. 2104 E st. NV. RE. 7-9069.
LUNcHRooM. eo4o oeorsi. az ave.
location Sst n.,I near BAL al PARK; low rent;
JH jas $500: sss ;so0 wo e1 s.os STN Hs
A GOLD MINE for sale because Of
Ill health: restaurant. 5-rm. house
ssEnedo acres; commercial. JE. 2
5 SSW;c Ext 33 ,o, %
renovated. s125 mo. rental Avail
II you are. looking for q small
lucrative business, this is your OPP
portunity. Call between 8 am.
and s 3 g;1T,i; REAL ESTATE DEPT
READY:To.wEAR STORE, complete
with fixtures VALUE, $4,000 in
center. Nearby Md. WE. 5,Ss7s.
RETAIL DRY CLEANER, can handle
nj al L. .
work guaranteed. BOX soc. Star.
LUNCHEoNETTE AND Variety,
priced for. quick sale due to illness
p Navy "a Yard "a area a. IL a-910l: ~,
fused, L, L LoHR. New Market,
WANTED-Class A liquor licenses.
D. c.. or Md. your location or to
transfer. Price, cash wanted. Approx
Sl.5O0 wk. business. Box 1S7-E.
GROCERY STORE in Arlington, with
living quarters. beer license. $1,000
down payment. NATIONAL REALTY.
IA. S-0049; ewes, ia. 7-5927. -
FOR sALEITap-ballet dept. Of a
silver sDrine. Licensed ense s By MONTE IN
highest bidder. Box 24s-c, Star. =.
PACKAGE LIQUOR STORE. viii sell
license or business. Box 217. MARI
CHINESE REsTAURASTs excel. loo;
PS St ts"I REAp HRnHg; End A.,
occupied 10 yrs. by one party; z
rms, baths. heat furnished; pay
no good will. Key at 1928 18th
MOST UNUSUAL opPoRrUNITY-
Owner of successful independent
new-car leadership. wishes to re.
tire; most desirable Sc. location;
Sl2; 200 starts you in soing
TAILOR SHOP AND PAwNBRoKER.
Lifetime opportunity for some am
bilious person; low rent; lge. store;
rms. upstairs; same owner for Fl
WANTED partner with real estate
small houses. have W estab. b ad sss.
location. tools. truck. equipment,
and remodelins construction. Box
WILING niIsh; S' 70 INVEST MONEY m in any
d desss BUSINESS y gox ss0Ro' sssa write
FOR SALE-PaHnbroker's exch. and
cleaning and tailoring; good Local
ton; excellent least: must sell. Call
Hu; 3:9601 until a pm. -
VARIETY STORE. ne. section, near
Lincoln Park. Operated over 20
years by same owner. now ready to
retire. Closed Sundays. Ii. 3-5313.
PARTNER WANTED. SMALL CASH
FOR NEWLY OPENED RESTAU-
FULLY DECORATED. NEW EQUIP
MENT. 10-YR. LEASE. GOOD
LOCATION. SEATS 175. AIR
CONDITIONED. RECEIPTS AVER
AGE $500 DAILY. CAN DO MUCH
MORE. BOX 352-E. STAR. 70
LAUNDERETTE BUYERS
Let US show you how to make bic
profits on low investment. We plan
your complete installation with the
remarkable new Uni-Mac washer.
Write 8. BRUSOWANKIN AND SON,
925 East Baltimore St.. Baltic. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-06
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

1?-ROOM, 3-BATH HOME. Silver
Spring; consider 2pd mortgage OF
1854 auto. JU. 5-5533. 81