davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-19

: zA RoD 7HoMAS.NH
totaled only 274, an average Of
| GIL.
Not as accurate in the frs
three games of the next block
he shot 401, an average of 1873.
IL.
During the season of 1928-29
Bradley Mandley of Washington
was the foremost duckpir
bowler in the country. He was
the first to receive the No.
ranking of the National Duck.
pin Congress.
It was, Of course, an unfor.
gettable distinction, but during
the next season Mandley was
the principal in an incident
equally sharp in his memory.
The most important tourna-
mept of the times was the How
ard Campbell Sweepstakes.
Mani ley came to the 18th
and final game a virtual cinch
for victory. Actually, as it
turned out. he needed 103 pins
With no apparent loss of &C
curacy in hitting the key stick,
he got rs.
Mandley finished fourth with
Max Rosenberg winning hands
down. So. cheer up, Jack Moul-
ton.
When the Valley Forge team
swept a match with Bass Res
taurant last night it gained the
longest lead-six games-held
by any team in the National
Capital League in the last 10
years. Bass is second.
Shooting for Valley Forge are
| Sidney Amanuel, averaging 1877;
Abe Weinberg. 1876; Ellis Maj
man, 1874: Elmer Michaelson,
lit, and Herb Levin, 112. Levin
started the season with an aver
age of 102.
It's identically the same line
up that three seasons ago won
the championship.
For the first time this season,
the big league last night failed
to produce a 400 set. Closest
was Harry Worth, who shot 398
for Seven-Up in its 2-1 victory
over United Market.
X X \ 4
One Of the finest 10-pin per-
formances of the season was that
of Frank Dunham, anchor man
on the Design Service team when
it defeated the Giant Food ALI
Stars recently 2,845 to 1889,
winning all three games. Dun
ham rolled 201, 246 and 237 for
a set of 684.
X + \ X
There's no male boasting over
tenpins in the Joe Brannans
household. Joe and his wife, vi
bowl in the Corby Engineers
League at Rosslyn. His average
is 141: hers. ISL!
Recently Joe, who is quite q
shotgun marksman, allowed as
how he'd touch up the male
sports prestige of the family. He
and his wife entered a turkey
shoot.
Winner Of the first 25-targe,
event was-you guessed it.
In a second test, vi and Joe
tied for first. On the shoot-of
vi bagged a second bird.
Joe's prize, and very appropri-
ately, Mrs. Brannan observed
was a ham.
Then she ordered the poor guy
to lug all that stuff home.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

at Fordham, Connecticut at Holy
Cross, Penn State at Pittsburgh
Dartmouth at Princeton, Boston
University at Temple.
MIDWEST.
Northwestern at Illinois, Mar
quette at Michigan State, Kan
saS at Missouri, Indiana at Pur-
due. Detroit at Wichita.
SOUTH.
North Carolina State at West
Virginia, Clemson at Auburn
Kentucky at Tennessee, North
Carolina at Virginia. Villanova
at Vanderbilt, Wake Forest al
William & Mary.
SOUTHWEST.
d, Arizona State at Arizona
Texas Christian at Rice, Hous-
ton at Texas Tech, Wyoming al
Tulsa, New Mexico A8SM at New
Mexico.
FAR WEST.
+ Stanford at California, Oregon
at Oregon State, Washington al
Washington State, Utah at Mon.
tana, Idaho VS.. Brigham Young
at Boise.
Evening star., 1954-11-19
Captain at Oregon
Seeks 10th Straight
Coin-Fipping Win
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associ0ted PFesS
EUGENE, Oreg., Nov.
19.-Capt. Ron Pheister,
center Of the Oregon foot
ball team, has won nine
straight times on the COIN
Tipping that starts each
game.
He win try to make it 10
straight In the seasons final
game against Oregon State
at Corvallis tomorrow.
Mathematicians here say
the odds are 1,024 to !
against wining 10 straight
coin flips.
Evening star., 1954-11-19

Jack Moulton is a 124-average
duckpin shooter. When he
rolled a game of rs the other
night in the District Major
Evening star., 1954-10-10
It's d T Fashion Dute
Mondoy. October Ill:

Mondoy. October ii:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW, l pm. Mayflower Ho-
tel, Sue Boteler Of Jelleff.s.
TOMS FASHION BEAUTY
CO-ORDINATOR will visit
Washington through the 18th.
Shell be giving good grooming
lectures before women's groups
and have personal appear
ances on radio and teieyision
programs.
Tuesdoy. October II:
FRANKLIN SIMON win
have a fashion show of morn
ing, afternoon, and after-five
fashions at 1880 pm. with
Joan Brown doing the com-
mentary.
Wednesday. October Is:
HANNAH TROY will be the
guest Of honor at the Bethesda
ri Wives luncheon at the
Congressional Country Club.
Call Oliver 2-5289, Mrs. Jo-
seph Kreeger. for tickets.
On Thursday Hannah Troy's
collection will be modelled in
formally at the Couturier
Salon at julius Garfinckel &
Co. between II to s pm.
Thursday. October IA:
INFORMAL MODELLING of
misses dresses, Woodward &
Lothrop's. Sd floor, from IL
to 5 pm. And through Satur-
Evening star., 1954-10-10


tive appearance at a concert.
These formal coats. or "thea-
ter" coats as they are also
called, provide a lavish look
that is really different.
Fashionable White
Wear white for a striking
effect at night. White furs in
fact are a sure way to make
a dramatic entrance. The con-
trast against the night alone is
worth a great deal.
There's more than mink to
make an evening outfit some
Evening star., 1954-10-10

day. fashions In flannel win be-
modelled. On Thursday. on the,
Sth floor In the fabric depart,
nlent. at 1880 and S pm. Fri-
day. the showing will be at
1880 and 8 pm. on Saturday.
the 1880 and 3 pm. shoWings
viii take place In their Chevy
Chase store.
Friday, October IS:
LUNCHEON FASHION
SHOW. Palladium Room, /
pm. Shoreham Hotel. sue
Boteler Of Jeleff's staging the
show.
COCKTAIL FASHIONS,
Mayfiower Hotel Lounge, s
pm, with fashions from Jel-
leff's.
Saturday, October Is:
WASHINGTON PARTY. a
fun-fashion show at 1880 pm.
in the Willard Hotels lovely
Crystal Room. Mrs. Gladstone
Williams communicating.
INFORMAL MODELLING,
from II to 5 at Woodward g.
Lothrop's. OF misses dresses.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
CoIunbiuns ToHoNe 7 ca

Columbian Women of George
Washington University will
hold their first fall tea on
Tuesday, October IL, from 4 to
6 pm, to honor the 10 recip-
tents of Columbian Women
scholarships this year. The
tea will be held in Lisner Audi
torium lounge, Twenty-flrst
and H streets NV.
Holders of the scholarships
this year are Brigitte Buch-
mann, Clare Bette Kolonia,
Elizabeth Lynn Weber, Anna
Bikle, Mary Venables Pope,
Agatha Strates, Anina Levin,
Evening star., 1954-10-10


thing really fabulous. Think
about sapphire blue-dyed mole.
white-dyed sheared northern
muskrat, honey pastel-dyed
squirrel, or even a geranium
pink-dyed sheared rnuskrat
for something truly different in
a fur accessory. Pink-dyed
white fox is another fur des-
tined to register in opulent
circles.
Don't overlook jewelry as
another method for making an
evening o m thing extra
special. That lovely wool or
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Weor Your Pretfesf to Symphony Concerts
BY EIeni

Now is the time for all wom-
en- to come to the aid Of the
National symphony by ap-
pearing ait the concerts In their
prettiest after-flve fashions.
We say this because there
isn't q better time to show on
your finery than at something
that itself possesses elements
Of charm. beauty. and lowell
ness.
What's more we're told by
many musicians that when
they play to q beautifully
dressed audience they feel it
has a good reaction on them.
Makes them feel more appre-
ciated because people have
taken the trouble to dress UP"
for q concert.
We're happy to note that
there's been q definite return
to q more formal dress for the
evening in Washington. The
trend Is evident in theater
openings, for example, where
more and more Of the men and
women are wearing more for
NAL clothes.
Comfortable Elegance
There are many outlooks a
person can have when the oc-
casion calls for a change from
street clothes. Most events,
unless they are specifically
designated as really formal,
can find you attending them
In comfortable yet still elegant
clothes, usually in a short
length but done up in a luxury
fabric.
Find time in your busy life
to change into something that
clearly states you've planned
to have an enjoyable evening
out. A costume that indicates
q definite change of pace from
a day dealing with work activ-
tiles.
You'll find your mental,
frame Of mind alone has i'm
proved considerably from this
action.
Dressing up" for the sym
phony Is one way of showing
our fine orchestra that we con-
slider a performance by them
something really quite special.
# you feel like wearing a
long gown to the opening con-
cert, by all means do. Particu-
larly if you're in a box. But If
you like a short length evening
gown, wear that. Do make the
effort, however, to get into a
dress that is clearly marked
special event"
Casual Elegance
This season the casually
elegant vein prevails in most
dressup fashions. Their styl-
ing may resemble strongly a
day dress but the big switch
is apparent in their being made
up in lush satins, embroidered
taffetas. and velvets. Take for
example the velvet sheath
styled just on simple shirtwaist
lines. Its elevated. status is
achieved by the fact that it is
in a luxury fabric. Dull satin
in white, blond. red, green,
pastels and navy is another
favored evening fabric used in
J many attractive. fashions fer
after-dark.
You might enjoy wearing a
dramatic evening costume
composed of "a sheath dress
and a matching coat or a short
cropped jacket done up IN a
magnificent br oca de. The
straight-lined coat of velvet or
satin or brilliantly colored felt
is another way to make a fes-
Evening star., 1954-10-10

Sue Anne Scott, Anne Mura-
yama and Joenette Zurlo.
Receiving and pouring tea
will be Mrs. Robert T. jackson
and Mrs. Harold H. Burton,
wives of the Supreme Court
justices; Mrs. John j. Hearne,
wife of the Irish Ambassador;
Mrs. Leslie Monroe, wife o!
the Ambassador from New
Zealand: Mrs. Joshua Evans,
jr., and Mrs. Wilbur Carr,
trustees of the university; Mrs.
Cloyd II. Marvin, wife Of the
president of George Washing
ton University.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
B'noi Birth
Reception

The Abram Simon Chapter
Of B'nai Birth. in cooperation
with Women's Bar Association,
are having q reception for
newly naturilized citizens on
Tuesday, October IL from IL
am. to ] pm, following the
! naturalization ceremony.
The reception will be held
in the lawyers lounge Of the
u. 81 District Court House.
It is being sponsored as part
Of the Abram Simon Ameri-
canisrn and Civic Affairs Pro-
gram.
Evening star., 1954-10-10


velveteenrjumperw will take on q
new life If you glitter 1t up q
bit with lots Of pearl and bead
rope jewelry, terrific chande-
lier-type earrings. and plenty
of rhineStoneS. s {.
To substantiate our premise
that an evening out deserves
your getting really beautifully
dressed for it, we quote q re-
mark by q leading fashion de-
signer who says, There isn't q
dress made that q woman can
wear all day and not feel like
she's been wearing It all day."
.
Evening star., 1954-10-10
Frankly Fake

"A fake touch on cotton wrist
length gloves. One prominent
French designer is showing
double-woven cotton shorties
with embroidery Stimulating
tiny ermine tails at the wrist.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Local Youth To Attend
National E-H Club Camp
continued from first rooo,


Cherry Pie contest in Chicago. One
year she won a scholarship to state
All camp for being county winner
in the news reporters contest. She
is now assistant editor of the "Dia
mOnd State 4-H'er" at the Univer-
sity of Delaware and will be a
junior in September. She has been
in club work for 10 years. She is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Pierce Fox.
Joseph Workman won a trim in
1851 to the National All Club Con-
gress IN Chicago. In 1852 he at
tended the National Junior Vege-
table Growers Association con-
vention in New York City. Earlier
this year he represented his club
at a meeting with Gov. ]. Caleb
Boggs. He has attended state An
Short Course for five years and is
vlce-presidont of the Little Oaks
All Club. He is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Workman.
Fred Grampp attended state All
Camp in 1850 and All Short Course
in 1851. He is president of the
County Dairy Club and president
of the Oak Grove Blue Hens Club.
He has been active in the lotion
Tomato Club contests and tractor
operators contests. A high school
senior in September, Fred is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Christian F.
Grampp.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

Bridgeville. 1880 square feet
Bridgeville.
From Marvin Smith, Trustee
as hereinafter set forth, Bankrupt
estate of Leon and Mabel Bulow.
to Earl and Gladys Wiley, Bridge
vile, 635 square feet, Northwest
Fork Hundred.
From Marvin Smith, Trustee as
hereinafter in matter of Bankrupt
estate of Leo nand Mabel Bulow,
to Charles Smith, Robert Smith,
Smith Brothers Poultry Farms, so
acres, Northwest Fork Hundred.
From William and Lulu Little
ton, Laurel, to William Littleton,
Laurel, l acre, Little Greek Hun
dred.
From Oliver and Emily Whaley,
Laurel, to Charles and Georgeanna
Wilson, Laurel, 1867 frontage,
Little Greek Hundred.
From Ethel Moore, Little Creek
Hundred, to Alfred and Nellie Nc
Gee, Laurel, 1896 acres. Little
CACNn A4AAA0AEus
From Robert Lowe, Delmar. to
John Collins, Delmar, part of lot.
Little Greek Hundred.
From Maud Spicer., Seaford. to
Norris and Agnes Truitt, Seaford.
lot 20, SeafOrd Hundred.
From Wilhelmina and Thomas
Hughes, RehobOth, to Joseph and
Grace Harmon, Indian River Hun
dred, lot 6, Lewes and Rehoboth
Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz.
Hartley, to Anna Tunnell, London
Bridge, Va, lot 1872, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Locates and Co., Inc. to
Delnlar Warehouse Corporation.
Delmar, 12,30O square feet. Little
Creek Hundred.
From James and Sallie Lambert.
Cedar Greek Hundred, to Elsie
PettyjOhn, Milford, $4,000 square
feet, Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Katie and Max Bunting
Baltimore Hundred, to Horace and
Ida Wells, Lewes, $500 square feet
Baltimore Hundred.
From John and Jean Rowland
Fisher, SeafOrd, to ROslie Kindig.
Seaford, lot 81, Broad Creek Hun
dred.
From E. J. dupont de Nemours
and Co, Wilmington, to Richard
and Charlotte Fountain, Seaford.
lot II. Seaford Hundred.
From William and May Stuart.
Brldgeville, to Robert Stuart
Bridgeville, 4,740 square feet,
Bridgeville.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11
Sussex County
Real Estate Transfers
FOr Perl0d May 81 Through June


From Carlton James, Delmar, to
Granville. Birmingham, Jr., Delmar.
y acre, and a lot, Little Creek
Hundred.
From Marguerite Paynter, Phila-
delphia, to Russell and Helen Lin
genfelter, Rehoboth Beach, lots 6,
z, 8, Rehoboth.
From Peter and Angel Stephan
TO Harry Stephan, Wilmington, A.
5OO square feet, RehOboth Beach.
From Oscar and Myrtle King,
Georgetown, to Joseph and Maggie
Pittard, Georgetown, lots 2 and 8.
Georgetown Hundred.
From Elizabeth Collins, Laurel.
to John and Mary Grieger, Laurel,
!V 15O' x 201s degrees x 1867,
Laurel.
From Ira Lewis, Bridgeville. to
John and Mary Grieger, Laurel.
1925 square feet, Laurel.
From Helty Green, Rehoboth, to
Michael and Alma LoCasciO, RehO-
both, lot 120, Rehoboth Avenue, Re-
hoboth.
From Carl and Irene Dickerson,
Georgetown, to Walter and Helen
Donovan, RehobOth and LeWes
Hundred, 1880 square feet, Lew
es and RehOboth Hundred.
From Robert and Rose Sockrit-
er, to Robert and Mary. Obenour.
no. So x 150' So K 200 K so
and 160' x 200 So zoo x 4O'.
Lewes and Rehoboth Hundred.
From John and Gertrude Miller.
Brldgeville, to James and Hazel
Mitchell, DagsbOrO. lot 227, BaHi-
more Hundred.
From Milton Jones, late receiver
OF Taxes and County Treasurer of
Sussex County, sold lands against;
Ralph Kundert to Walter Short.
Millsboro, 100 acres, Gumboro Hun
dred.
From Roy and Nellie Joseph.
Blades, to Matte Knowles, Blades.
S,14S feet of land, Blades.
From Cordia and Edna Warning
ton, Georgetown Hundred, to Har-
vey Donovan, Georgetown, 1857
acres, Georgetown Hundred.
From Ray and Eliza Tucker. Ell
lendale, to Howard and Mildred
Harmon, Glendale, 1/16 of an
acre, Cedar Creek Hundred.
From Felix and Eleanor Miko- !
lajcak, Milford, to Robert and Ruth |
Leslie, Milford. 19,8O7 square feet.
Cedar Greek Hundred.
From Hubert Tharp, Seaford. |
Margaret and Minot Bennett. New
York, to Beaverdam Realty, Inc.
Seaford, 21,8S6 square feet, Sea-
ford Hundred.
From Marvin Smith, Trustee as
hereinafter set forth, in matter of |
Bankrupt estate of Leon and Mabel |
BulOw, to Robert and Mabel Elliott.
Milford chronicle., 1954-06-11

From Ford and Irene Warning
ton, Little Creek Hundred, to
Ralph and Mildred Joseph, Laurel,
lot 30, Broad Greek Hundred.
From AdOlph and Edna Hant-
werker, Delmar, to George Truitt,
Delmar, lot 1. Delmar.
From Marvin Smith, Trustee as
hereinafter set forth; Bankrupt es-
tate of Leon and Mabel Bulow, to
Rudolph and Ruby Beckert. Bridge
vile, lot 2, southern 20 of lot 4.
Bridgeville and Northwestern Fork
Hundred.
From Frank and Anna Gallo,
Laurel, to Norman Graves, Laurel.
frontage of 161h feet. Laurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
WHY PAY RENTp

than 10ss OF sales price, and mo.
payments far less than rent you
can be buying for yourself linstead
Of your landlordl this very low
price priced loyeiy des; Cape SpS srick
pretty nv i sn,et tr y sasSa' stre 81
near walter Reed, Nativity and
other churches. schools, shopping
center, etc. LIST ". has rms. and
fun bath 2 bedrms. and full bath
on End a.: full basement, garage,
porches, beautiful landscaping. etc.
1900 BLOCK SOMERSET PL. NV.
weekdays. cali Elk. 3-1S11: ewes.
and SUM-. cali ia. 9-653S or Wo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
HOUSES FOR sALE--N.E.

NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITALS
sauipped fit Els aY Sedrms o siIe t batS
on End f.; full basement: fine COM
venient Eeighborhood SHOULD CT,
WITH NO CASH DOWN FRANK s.
P PHdtuL5LslPs' d. 7-l411; ewes. oil.
DUPLEX. s1a.a5o. 2 units Of li7. " rn,..
Diet. brick. Excel. condifinri. Gas
h;-w.h. cony. terms. ratl MA. s.
a s92ai isrs Il, sns n S4 c.r,,o, q a.
SACRIFICE, Mieh,Rsn Park, 3-bedrm.
brick: nnst rent or sell in 4 days.
can Cal NAL MAJ. wrNDHAM. RA. $1,000.
E T6HEH p e On rs NOT ;oo $500 5S
bath; refgr. Gas heat. v s9om Slin ana
cation in D. c. MoRNINGSTAR
REAL ESTATE. WA. 7-36O8. I0s
1918 26th ST. N.E.-o rms, ami,
eea oo n.-T 20 ooo full liyanle bsmt.;
NJ i interest on deferred 81 pay yDSS
5 Hammond dr.. cisiksbnrs. I'D.
.oao TAYLOR ST. Ne rms.
ami, fun bsnit., circulating oil
heater; $500: $1,000 cash, $50
monthly, ~ interest on deferred
5ss. NO DEALERS, o. w. HAM
MOND. 5 Hammond dr.. Clarks-
burg. Nd. 10
q OR SALE, direct from owner--Row
brick 3 floors. 2 baths; double ga
rage; will accommodate 3 small
families; IL minutes to downtown
By trolley or bus. 425 18th st. ne.
Phone II. 6-s472. Shown BY ap-
e.FAiiIIsT ROW ROW BRICK dwelling.
cow. attr, neiRhborhocd. 1905 NJ
81. ne For sic. BY owner. Open Sat,
Sun. or phone for appt. 10. 5-4521.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

OPEN SAT. AND SUM-. 3 10 e.
Georgetown. 29I3 Olive ave, lust
north Of m" Attractively remod-
eled, new-house cond.: smartly dec.
with new Grapes and curtains
throushout; imported crystal chan
delier; 2 baths. 2 fireplaces, dis
posal and dishwasher: attrac. gar
den; $4,000. FRANK M. DOYLE.
Realtor- Owner. Wo. 6-2837, Iii
OPEN SUNDAY, 2-6-First showing
1872 Macarthur blvd. NV, opposite
Hriarcliff. Attrac. new rambler: &
bedrns., full bsmt. with ige. built-ir
garage. S22. 800. FRANK M. DOYLE,
kealtor. Wo. 6-2637. Ill
Terms to. suit purchaser; 3-bedrm.
semidet. brick in Amer. Univ. Pk.
area. Newly decor. on lge., level
lot: walk to Wis. ave. transp. and
shopping: SIS. $50. LO. $4,000.
H HuoGiNs 4 HARRISON. 1868
1861 FARRAGuT ST. N.w.-pet.;
bedrm, and bath LIST A.: 4 bedrms. !.
End: 2k baths, slate roof, oil heat,
garaee, lovely yard. Reduced: make
oner: $3 600 will handle OWNER,
RA. 3-9359. 10 I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10

10 rms, 3M baths. seIiidetacfed,
double garage: excellent location;
rent reduced, move right IN. no.
2-3096, 12s
WANTEDPerson. interested In in
vesting money In new business; have
ADEQUATE collateral, will pay $50
Box 1S2-F, Star. IL
VALET SHOP: good location; ,clean-
ing: laundry and shoe repairing;
must sell; have other interests,
Write swing name and phone no.
BOX 46S-V, Star. -12
GROCERY sTOREOpportunity for
couple to take over store and uyinr
quarters equipped with fixtures
ready for business. For more I'M
formation, call LII. 1906. ASK for
MR.. IRVING. Ill
5 AND IOc STORE FOE SALE; Ions
established. doing good bus; SUBJ
stAntial capital necessary. For more
info, call ewes. only. $50 to $3.50
pm. TU. 2-1533. 1is
DELICATESsEN: best luncheonnette
In city. big business: downtown. ione
lease old established spot. RE. 7-
a DO. x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-10
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

LONG-EsTABLIsHED souvenir and
news stand for sale in prominent
hotel lobby rsas. priced for quick
G ssas RSx S Sg5y sf RErR, in 4rin,
living quarters. ia. 7-9SS6. 10
SIT 18th ST. N.E,-Soda fountain
and sandwich shop, known as
Beverly Coffee Shop; good oppor-
tunity ior right party; reas. call
CH ii nIssSs; SHOP in modern shop
mediate occup. For lease. cali 10.
BEAUTY BEAUTY SHOP in modern SHOPPING a
center just completed. for immediate
occup. For lease. call 10. 2-37S3.
HAVE MONEY TO INVEST in going
business. Want fuli-time working
Partnership. Box 134-T. Star. 12s
GROCERY STORE, in weil-populated
Washington suburb; 1-man opera
ton; closest competition. 2h miles;
"; POO. plus stock. terms. Box
STORE FOE RENT oNLY-1n shop
ping center. nearby Nd; suit. con-
fectionery. delicatessen; equipped
with fixtures, all you need is stock:
immediate occupancy. Phone Web
R lssi aIHlSi doing good business ne
seats 80; also midget kitchen, doing
fair business, has possibilities; rea-
sonable; due to Ill health. Sell to-
gether or separately. Box 1857,
ACCOUNTING or bookkeeping prac-
tice. small, wanted for cash. Box
STORE, dry-cleaning and laundry
plant for sale; modern equipment;
4,girl shirt unit, air solvent plant;
wholes; lie and retail. This place is
ssss en low aea ier $4,000 B s snm N
handle deal. For. quick sale, no rea-
sonab offer refused. Owner must
fes s Sat due to bad health. Box ~ 1so-
COFFEE SHOP. service station; s-rm.
on ,country's busiest highway, q. s.
1901. Phone Richmond for infor-
nation, 52-F-6. Rich. operator IL.
Gross 100000 VI. Quick sale. So. 900.
FOB LEASE. ready for occupancy. in
suitable for store. once or shop.
For novelty. shop. shoe shop. beauty
perlor. confectionery, real estate orI
Insurance ONCE, etc. Also with
newiv completed 3.rm; land. bath
s BE- aScye Nc e: s5S 8 Y ws WbAEp
o nm. lie
P r ElIIAdlIs,.I DEELlCATEs s'
~, ra. Ss,, 1nu sun sApano-
" ossn n uo Rsas, srII' BUSINESS 9.
oSwh;.t rssta,y W.. NC. paIt
ha1 smal ove5neao. Due 70 poor
neaisl anQ neea tor lmmeo. sale, !!
an onering mug. new equip. and
worth over coo for . total Of
SS5:Ouu. Wltn down payment Of
aplprox. sSfau.ooV. Please write Box
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sentse oWner forced q s saiI ~ fr a.
ton q equipment cost; new lease
i ~ lsrgs All Sevs SlnTpp,ns Ser r,.
$4,000; terms % responsible per-
son. AL MIS- 4 hiSEE w. S-4Q40,
ri ~ H ri;,w W gGn IN; week4ays.
sacr,Hce ti,nsss 60 SSsEsan ~ VS.
10. ssSs1t1 Weekdsys. soo IL