davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Beforel9l3
uKept ALI
Your Income
BY LEWIS cULIcK

WASHINGTON R-Oh. for the
good old days when there was no
income tax. Or at worst it was
nothing much to sneeze at.
The good old days are pre-1s1s,
for that's the year the Constitution
acquired the 16tn Amendment:
"The Congress shall have power
to lay and collect taxes on in.
comes, from whatever source
derived ="
This supreme law of the land
is the grand-daddy of your agon-
lied figuring today, if you haven't
filed already, to meet the mid
night deadlne with the revenue
collector.
And you can be politically i'm
partial with your hard feelings.
The amendment was officially pro-
posed in 1909 by President Taft,
Republican. It was first put into
practice four years later by Presi-
dent Wilson, Democrat.
There were some temporary try
outs of nationwide income levies
before that. During Civil War days
Congress enacted several versions
OF an income tax. The toughest
one pushed the top rate to 10 per
cent.
The Civil War tax was highly
regarded from the revenue reve-
nue. standpoint, but (surprise) not
by the citizenry. 1t went off the
books soon after the war.
Then, after much clamor about
an income tax being fairer than
other types, Congress tried again
in 1894. The rate: 2 per cent.
The experiment was short lived.
The Supreme Court struck down
the law the following year as un-
constitutional. That's why the 18th
Amendment was adopted.
Un March !, 1914, the first dead.
line under the permanent law, and
for some years thereafter, the tax
payer too much less of a beating
than he does in this atomic and
expensive age.
His first bill was 1 per cent
up to $4,000, 2 per cent for
$40, O00.$s0, 900, and 30 forth UP to
a per cent peak on incomes of
a half million dollars or more. He
got personal exemption of 5000,
or $4,000 If he was living with his
spouse.
Tax scales went UP and down
in later years, mostly UP, especi-
ally in wartime.
So the form you filled out for
today, covering 1853, puts the
bottom rate at AZ per cent. For
the 500, 900 bracket and up it's
81 per cent. Exemptions are down
to $500.
Now, if It were the year 1919 :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Hal Boyle
Says

"Why don't you really want to
go, Rover?"
cts that I get seasick," con-
fessed, finally. Terribly, terribly
seasick. Even in a bathtub. That's
why I've taken showers all these
years."
Then Frances pulled her clincher
"a magic new seasick remedy.
She held up a bottle. Positively
guaranteed. One pill to cure a
dizzy blonde. Two pills and a man
can't see the waves in a wire.
haired terrier. Three pills and
even a seasick elephant will
swagger to the rail and spit in
the ocean.
"Okay," I said. "When do we
Sail?"
Surprise" said Frances. ''To,
morrow. Start packing. I've had
the tickets for days"
So it was that my wife, our
S.months-old daughter, Tracy. and
moved seward aboard this
Liner, carrying IS pieces of lug.
gage, of which only IA were full
of diapers.
Are we going to visit the West
Indies, or settle them?" 1 asked.
why did you leave the sofa be.
hindu"
ooh, quiet down, Rover" Fran.
ces called from the portfolio,
Come to the window. want to
show you something"
looked out and all | could see
was the Statue of Liberty.
That's what l meant" said
Frances. "Bon voyage, Staten Is
land, bon voyage"
"You know" l said, looking out
at the Statue of Liberty again "The
way the sun hits the old girl right
now it looks as if she were laugh.
ing"
81 wonder why" said Frances,
smiling.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

one you're thinking of. She means
her own son, who bore the same
name, but who was killed m the
FIRST World War"
The sheriff assumed the expres-
sion OF q man who feels that he
has been made q fool Of, but isn't
quite sure whom TO hold RESPONSE
bic. He glanced half reproachfully
at Aunt Delphine. then switched
to new subject
That sword, now" he began
Wasn't it the same one Mr..
Claude D,mont bad when ha
died?"
It was Pick who answered
YES" she said. '1t was my
grandfather's sword. He'd left 4
10 Claude. as new head Of the
family"
when I was here day before
yesterday, nobody seemed 10 know
where it was" the sheriff cb-
served. WHO found III"
MY aunt did
WHAT 0lO Sne 90 WIN "! AYt-
er one experience, he wasn't GO
ing to risk addressing any more
questions directly 10 Aunt Dell
phine.
Pick glanced In my direction.
She gave it TO me-" ] admitted.
and felt my mouth and throat 20
suddenly dry.
ITO your" The sheriff hooked -
me oddly. What for?"
Usually ] don't believe m OBJ
structing an officer of the law m
the performance W his duty, bat
this time I did it.
ITO give 10 the person 1t should
belong 10. now that Claude 10
dead" I evaded. But since Uncle
Raoul wasn't here at the time, il
seemed 30 me that Lee ought 70
be the person 10 take charge OF it.
He nodded. Is though this. at
least fitted smoothly into the pie
ture.
Then that explains how Mr.
Lee happened to have 1t" he said
more to himself than 10 me.
Just then there was the sound
Of car stopping outside, and the
next minute Amedee himself
came N. He was followed ~
Henri, Beau, and Cousin Je6.
Hs b cs1liuuedl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
.CM Will Replace
Defective Tanks

DETROIT R - General Motors
Corp. says in answer 10 reports
that hundreds of GM-built tanks
have broken down that it will
stand behind the products il de.
llVers to the United States govern.
ment."
GIN blamed an Engineering de.
taal" for defects in tank transmits
slonS manufactured by lbs Allison
division.
Col. Jean E. Engler, comm an.
der OF the Army's tank-auromotive
center at Detroit, had said a faulty
screw in transmission assemblies
forced emergency overhaul Oh
hundreds of tanks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
IT'S DEATH, my DAR[InG !!
BY Amelio Reynolds Long

But who. ma'am!" the sheriff
demanded
We all held our breath, waiting
for the answer. But no answer
came. Aunt Delphine covered
back IN her chair, staring up a,
him with a look of SPECIFICS
fear.
Either the sheriff recognized the
futility of pressing the mater
further just then, or he had sud
denly remembered sometime
else. He turned back 30 the resi-
OF us.
wait a minute" he said. g
thought this place was supposed
10 have been locked ND. 50 that
no one could get in"
TT was" Pick spoke for the
first time. = attended 10 it nv
self. Miss Piper and Miss Brennon
were with me-"
The sheriff glanced 1t Lewis
Haye.
where were your he de-
handed
Il don't sleep 10 the house. .
Lewis Haye answered. INV room
Is in one of the odrconnieTes,'
Then how'd you get in?"
Miss Brennon came out and
called me-"
.But I had 10 unlock and nm
bolt the front door first" Bobby
put IN.
That's right I sfhEmed g
heard her"
Then how the sheriff began
when Aunt Delphine spoke again
He came in through the wall. $
she said Unexpectedly. The way
D&de used TO do"
The sheriff wheeled around
You mean" he asked, this time
trying not 10 appear too cage
for fear Of frightening her once
more into silence, that vouI
nephew has a secret way Of get
ting IN and out Of this house,.
] suddenly felt as though / had
stepped into an elevator. only b
ind that the elevator wasn't there
Was Aunt Delphine going TO Inn
plicate Amedee after all. IA snite
OF Lewis Hayes warning7
|THEN Pick came 70 the rescue
l. She doesn't mean nv cous.
lm." che said "Or rather. not the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Dear Neighbor:

Congressional investigations or
Congressional inquisitions?
This is the problem facing the
United States Congress today.
Anyone who has followed the news
of the past couple of years or who
has absorbed the significance of
the events of recent dayS-knows
the reasons that have created this
problem.
The power of the Congress to
investigate represents one of the
basic liberties of the American
people, because it constitutes one
of the great guardians against the
development of abuses on the part
of legislative, executive, admins
trative, and judicial officials and
departments within our form of
government. 1t also makes posi-
bic for the elected representatives
of the people to conduct an in
vestigation into any problem or
evil which may endanger the citi-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
Chapter 81

(uuPUCt %
THE sheriff and the coroner ar
l. rived within the next half
hour. Oddly enough, It was al
most exactly the same time that
they had arrived after Clas,de's
death.
lewis Haye, who had gone up
with the coroner and the sheriff
upon their arrival, came down
the stairs and into the room where
the rest of us were waiting. He
was followed BY Wilkes
The sheriff has 10 ask you q
few questions" he said, address
ing all of us, but looking at Pick.
Hell Try to make them rs brief
Is possible"
Wilkes stepped forward BE
hooked oddly embarrassed.
Ar. Haye has been tellin' me
what happened" he began with
an awkward kindness I'd never
dreamed he possessed. -Or as
much Of It as he knows about.
But there are still one Or two
points I've got 10 have cleared up.
To begin with, who was it dis
covered The discovered Mr..
Lee?"
Aunt DelpAine-hEak Dsrmena
did" I said.
He nodded md turned 10 Aunt
Delphine.
How'd you happen to and him,
Mrs DRlmont7" he asked
Aunt Delphine hooked mp a
him with brightly alert eyes.
7 saw him come in"
You saw him come n!" the
sheriff repeated. ~But I thought
he hadn't left his room all day.
mot Lee" Aunt Delphine COZ
rected gently. The other one"
Other one!" ] think the words
burst from an Of B simultane-
olsly.
What other one?" the sheriff
demanded, staring hard It her.
But at the question, a veil
seemed 10 drop before her eyes.
1t was o. though she retreated
INTO herself. Il saw him come in,
she said again. 'Then I saw him
UP the stairs, and into Lees
room He was carrying Pere Etien-
mes sword M his hand"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
PIE WAGON is USED
TO COVER RAIDERS

SAN FRANCISCO TIT was
one OF those floating" dice games
known to the cops but harder
to stop than the income tax col
lector.
So, yesterday, Police Inspector
Frank Ahern and his vice squad
borrowed pie delivery truck.
They drove to the vacant lot where
the dice were in action and piled
out Of the pie wagon before the
games lookouts could holder
''such crust"
Seventeen men were arrested
and 81, 100 seized.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
ABOARD THE MAURITANIA

ADOAnO 1f1E MAOhEIANlA
AT SEA R-My idea of a pleasure
cruise is pretty much like that of
most married men-it's the Jour-
ney between the dinner table and
the nearest couch.
And you make it on foot.
Wives have a different idea of
pleasure cruise. They think you
have to dress up and leave the
house. They think a ship is in
volved.
For IA years I satisfied my
wife's yearning for an ocean cruise
by taking her on an annual vaca-
ton voyage o the State Islad
ferry. A round trip cost us a dime
apiece.
"Smell that bracing sea ART"
I'd exclaim, coughing in the har-
Dor smoke. "See the Statue of
Liberty? Look at that Manhattan
skyline! You can't beat travel, can
you? But it sure does make you
appreciate home. Let's 60 home"
Whenever Frances murmured
she would like a longer voyage, I
told her there was nothing beyond
Staten Island but mountainous
waves, dangerous sea monsters,
hidden reefs-and perilous winter
hotel prices.
told her Europe was a myth,
Asia a legend. When she inquired
about Africa I said there was no
point in sailing there as Tarzan
had moved on to Hollywood,
leaving the place absolutely de.
serted, except for a few literary
lions who chased zebras by day
and read the collected works of
Ernest Hemingway by moonlight.
AS Frances, like most wives,
never knows when TO believe her
husband, I got along pretty we'll
or thought I did. But this year,
when I remarked it was about
time to change a quarter and
make the long voyage to Staten
Island, ran into rebellion.
Don't be silly, Rover" said
Frances. "We are going 10 take
an 1s-day sunshine cruise to the
West Indies and South America"
Well, at first I tried to tell her
the West Indies had been overrun
by 4 herd of man-eating walruses,
then I told her the natives still
shrunk tourists heads in South
America. No 60.
Don't give me that tired old
CUFF, Rover" she replied. ''If a
native wants to shrink your big
head, all 1 ask is that he start
with your Jaw"
"But we can't afford a cruise"
I groaned.
"Oh yes we can," she said.
They have nice new man at
the bank who says he is willing
to lend money on character rather
than on suspicion. ! showed him
your picture, and he said, well,
If you didn't have character you
certainly didn't have anything.
Anyway, he lent us the money"
I'm not getting mixed up in
any deals between you and a near
sighted baker. We're not going.
Sorry. I have to put my foot
down."
"Well, sorry right back. We are
too soins. have to put my foot
down. What do you say to that?"
"Ouchi" / said. "Get off my
! .ootI" ;.w.zlAsha
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15
POSTAL RATE INCREASES

The House Post Office and Civil Service Committee
recently reported out bill which would impose rate
increases on malers of letters and other firstcass
tera and also increases of maers of secondcass mat
ter such as newspapers and magazines
One result of the proposed increases would be to
make fsclass letters four cents instead of three cents
The object OF the postal increases is to eliminate
duce, postal deficit which has been costing the nation
about $400,000,00O year.
The bill approved by the House Committee would
bring in estimated $40 555 900 annual increase in
postal rates Because however, this is an election year.
there considerable doubt Capitol Hill whether
not the Commttee-approved bill will get majority
vote in the House indeed, whether will be passed
by either.
AS unpleasant is the prospect of increased rates.
especially for books newspapers and frsclass letters
1t seems that the Post Office Department cannot go on
running deficit of $4OO,000,O0O year. If defense
costs not high might be that the deficit could
be absorbed in the annual budget without too much
trouble, but long the defense program prevent
ing balanced budget and long the nation owes
debt which is costing the taxpayer $600O 00O
600 in interest alone every year. it is certainly advisable
to make every effort to cut down such huge deficits as
the Post Office deficit
Therefore - in spite of the unpopularty of the pro-
posa - support about the only thing to be done
In bad situation
Overworked phrases: "A wizard in his field"
Improving the individual remains the cardinal pur-
pose of life
sit-down strike just makes it official so far as
some workers concerned.
Some conservatives would oppose creation if they
had chance; taltered existing chaos.
This the time of the year when every subscriber
should see that his label bears date in advance
i WILL, =
While we may be heading into rough times, it is
well to remember the economists have been forecasting
recession every for the last three years now hav
Ing been wrong twice, and may not have the answer
this time,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

While we may be heading into rough times it is
well to remember the economists have been forecasng
recession every for the last three years now
Ing been wrong twice, and may not have the answer
this time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

This is the time of the year when every subscriber
should see that his label bears date in advance.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

Some conservatives would oppose creation, if they
had chance; itatered existing chaos.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

sit-down strike just makes it official so far
some workers are concerned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-03-15

Improving the individual remains the cardi
pose of life.
Evening star., 1954-05-28
HOUSES FURNISHED

Shady yard. Nr. Transportation. Rea-
sonable. June 7-Sept. z. OIL. 4-106S.
1917 N. EDGEwooD, ARL.--Ram-
bier. 8 bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. and
ssSS;od seFs; Ice. yard. JA. s-6Sls, Me-
3 REDRMs., Iiv. rm.. din, rm., kit,
PS1 p0W PS Ifnt s.7s41l fSll attic. sl@2' Ha Aysil
Mr.. NICHOLS, ATLANTIC-vac. brk..
2 bedrms., scr. pch;. rec. rm.. gas;
ST. sf7sS sSnst5 5o 'sttss sssss eDe' no gs's'
WILL LEASE my 4-or-5-bedrm.. 2
bath, fine home in Lee Blvd. Hgts.
Good transp;, school. church and
SHOPPING. Full information and ref
erences exchanged. Will rent furn: OF
nnfg55 " s59s to, ,.,s right party; Range $50 49,
WHEATON,, MD.@Lee. s-rm., 2-bath
home. convrt. into 2 apts:; nr: shops
and buses; rent. $160, TENCHER-
Wakes, ls,a INC, AID. 4-%644; eyes,
BEVERLY HILLS. Alexandria. va
3-bedrm house 2B baths. COM
pletely furn; june 12-Aug. "a.
G$H6RGRToKKiIi $15S ne, KIi s.SSsS. 5SYs .7., 40
din. rm.. modern kit. Q bedrms..
2 baths: sleeps g: patio and car
port Grand piano. S175. EN-.
|sPHGious sPHSGSiaoSuts OLDER TYPE ROUSE ROUSE
ing and family living Neighborhood
perfect for children. Mod. kit. elec
disposal. Bendix Avail. June Loot
! ! or longer to right client. OL.
wESYFV HEIGHTS -s,uus. -ont.I
8 bedrms.. furn.; auto. washer. tele-
vision. garage. Summer sub-rental,
reas. offer Call KE. 7:Ol So. 81
MCLEAN. vA.-Attractively furn. q
hSsss 20 se ms ns o% pes
tason and center Of Washington
AEExxHDRiA- Il: x2xia6isi Gracious old &c. Colo
sseSsps; s's!i 'ssffts%' sfsS. SasSi io!sly
GSEoofkaGiErowN-a twin bedI@s.; HS +;
brick. semi-det:; furnishings Just 1
year old. Ideal for Govt. wkrs., nurs-
fs anas iassrni Td nw Or nsS En- :sgdsnt. se
EMBASSY SECTION. Mass. ave-, near
Sheridan Circle-Superlative town
house. attrsctivelv furnished. Ex-
cellent garden. Living room 32'x22'x
IA: Other rooms. including s bed.
size. Also. 2 good rooms and full
bath In basement. Owner going to
Europe for Q wear, more interested
IN relisele tenant than hisn rent.
CdooL. SSei Convenient Cleveland Park NV.
3 bedrms. and maids room. large
porch, shaded garden; June 20 to
Sept. 20, $3.50 mo. Call after 10
am, EN-. 3-7249. 80
CHEVY CHASE. nr. schools-6 rms,
2 baths. garden, 5000. MRS. DUN
NINGToN. OIL. 2-2635: EN-. 2-s3S3.
ARL., N.-2-bath. arm. coionial;
bsmt.. new auto. washer. disposal
Conv. Sl7S. KE. 6-S720. Il
4611 49th ST. N.W.-Lge. hv. rm..
din. rm.. kit. 3 bedrms.. ga baths,
2 porches; cool. lge. yard: garage.
Avail June 10 to Sept. 10. $500 per
period. EN-. 2-53R4. Il
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 2-bedrm.
house with study opening onto ter
race race and garden; 500; cheyy
house in beautiful location over:
looking park; unusually private and
excellent for enterta s0ing: avail
able Immediately, DOROTHY G..
WOOD, Real Estate. DE. 2-7115.
2221 OBSERVATORY PL.. Glover
Parks bedrms.. bath. porch. game
room; small garden; $50, furn;;
$120, unfurn: eANDoz DU.
81
Evening star., 1954-05-28

o. AKEA-4 bedrms.. rec. rm.. 3 baths,
is; $3.50. ia. S-6O67.
SILVER SPRING. out viers Min I'd.
70 1890 Valleywood dr.. Wheaton;
bedrms... sep. din. rm.. full hsmt.
cow. con NC e trsnsp; ssdnT; and schools; $so
BRICK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Hills,
5 pm. RoBERT s. DAVIS s'S & CO
BEVERLY HILLS, vA.-e14 Beverly
drive. OF Russell rd. Wooded area,
gASpoSs pu. r0Tssi Tas.sias4. nii isioYisES, i
vRISs: II TItSlSi s9SEau OF srAspARSSss-
3Sl7 Vsazey st NV. semi-det;
ssSsso snto ies r% avs JSne sasas pSfFsss $3.50 eli
mo, F.. ELIOT MIDDLETON
stS 4 TuCKERMAN' sTs. NV.
Corner. brick semi-det. home:
Il s. and dne Whitsier Gtspes School 5 HSss sSltsbis
for family with children. viii
consider short-term rental with
0UtNcY SMITH. INC. 141s II st.
NV. Dl 7-so57; eyes,. OIL. 2-94p74.
SOY MASS. AVE, N.w.-e rms. bath,
B; 3, RUpIPERT. 1917 7th st. NV.
1919 ffREiNSTroN PL. s.E-s-bedroom
brick: .sir siee ecnditioned: ed q End fioor.
TanaroSssS Bsns Ta7s 1soy5 rs SSLr%5op S1S 5ot
DIR. (on viers Mil rdD. WA. $4,000.
SILVER srRING-2-bedrm. rambler
with garage: lge. lot: nf. Four
Corners; $125 mo. Ju. 9-o673.
xRiirSSTsoSN, ~ rSSl$asSN NoRrH-N.wly va dec.
din. rm.. comb. table size kit. equip.
School and bus service. Ready TO
90. ia. 7-2211: eyes,. IA. 2-o363.
FIVE ROOMS, kitchen. porch and
0GIf Pee. Il 4s7s1s. 7sHea0'e 'en'' FeiersN''' @so
KENTLAND. MD.-2-bedroom. equip.
kit. storage attic. SS5 month.
HUDSON REAL ESTATE, UN:
BRICK RAMBLER. bearms., fun
cond., $125 per mo-; occupancy
early in June. Also, lge.. brk. ram
bier, 3 bedrms.. full bsmt.. in Falls
cupaney. ARFAx REALTY. JE.
silver fsgSS' SPRING. mr.. Hecht Cos
rm. BUNGALOW, bsmt., SS5 mo. Raj
FELL REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-1103.
WHEATON: 12S05 Matey rd.-3-
Ssa5n Go I55' 4ssss 4fas@ssslssF nmss s4at fenced
N. ARL.-Attract. 2-bedrm, house.
sos incl. heat, Can ia; s-os4s
after 5 pm. wkdays; any time sat.
vIRSYRf1&several II sHsHsy houses. 2 1sS and 3
sil5 month Ssen:S JA eef 7Ss5s, sCno owner. sR
SILVER SPRiNG. 10000 Southmoor
dr., $125 per mo.-2-bedrm. and
bath, LIST A.: l bedrm.. bath, 2nd Il. |;
vacant, PARK HILL JoRDoN Co.
CSoSNiGiREssss isso' HEIGHTS s-6edrm..
rent: 500: avail: June /. JOHN L.
SHELTON. Realtor, 10. $4,000:
4-BEDRM. BRICK. 2 baths, oil he heat.
garage. newly dec. S125 mo. 1880
SSgHen St. NV; (nr; Spring I'd; J
S%A1sH Sf e. INC. e SIS lnsh 1HSs' e. NV p:
4-BEDRM.. det.. suburban. mod.
cony:. lge. lot. mod. shopping ctr,
blks.. bus at door, Ia mi. from
Alex; south on Rae. l: Sis mo.
81 Rixey dr. Fairhaven. Alex. so.
ARLINGTON FOREsT-5 bedrooms.
ga baths, big and beautiful home
on cul de sac adjoining 30-acre
park in heart Of Arlington. on
Arl. blvd. at N. Edison. to 3rd to
FARE%Hnc FmsTsSN Circle to 2o5' F. J. Nc
N
Evening star., 1954-05-28
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ATTRACTIVE, modern. 4-bay gas sta
tion. Well located. Present stock
approx. $4,000. Box 106-K, Star.
HARDWARE-Nearby suburb: low ov.
erhead: excel; for cple,: shows good
CAPITOL HILL Roomtng
hse., 8 rms, furn.; S695; compl., low
rent. G.. W. GRYMEs, Ii. 6-S964.
OWN YOUR OWN BUsINEss-Goins
with very low investment. 6-yr.
lease to right party. Box 46-M. Star.
2 MODERN MOTELs-well located.
No. / at FRONT ROYAL. entrance
I'll, with restaurant, selling low
price: illness In family; With SItapgHN smHsIl
TAsTEE.FRaEES DRIVEN location
napolis I'd, tRoMte 50l, and Route
3O1. Tastee-Freez has over 900
try:wide: You should earn over
$4,000 during our months opera
tion in this location. Approximately
$4,000 cash REQUIRED, Ju. 5-7S52.
PARKING LoT-9th ST.. near New
month. Call Ma. s-4639 ,-2S
TAVERN, with adj. LIQUOR store. in
Southern Md; $1,000 mo. sales.
sss:j ;ss IS ssgSSS Stss s:sS! e ss?sS$ s5S
rwENrY.rHREE ROOMS. co8mer- S1
cial, formerly Brentwood Sani-
torium: can be used for storage;
semifreproof; nr. District line.
siNeLAiR Me 1la9aa Service station. bole eEs ROCK
Creek Church I'd. ne; 1900 gsi:
average, busy on service work. oCsil
sF6Rs sF6 s-yRos FoR RENT, established MSg for
dellicatessen - yrs. Call this num-
rSGNrAfN 6sTN AZ G5oSNeSfhss1oN 5ooSNaeSfhs1 wANTEESS-
with Al local refs. wishes to lease
busy fountain or restaurant. Phone
BARBERsHoP zR sTnSi for sale, colored: 'C can
be seen Sat: May 30. IL pm. 3!l2
BAkRRY1As alsh \: n.y. this price and terms. Ss
everything goes. Located in upper
NV. OWNER selling due to illness.
Call ST. 3-33s4 or RIA. 6-26s4.
REsTAURANT-sale or lease: nr.
furn.: excel. income: reas. rent; Ii.
MAJOR OIL co. has for lease. mod.
service station IN Northwest Wash.
RResTa1jkaN4 Ra9ns REj 4-7oS2; 3S6 pEL1cATESSssEN
for sal sale am II and SI!,hss. had to 1,sh Close
5-room apt. Rent $125 mo, 1901
35th st. NV. Full price, 1900. To
see the store call Ii. 7-9661. 9e