davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Four IsroeIis Killed
In Border Floreup
BY The Assoeiutsd Press

JERUSALEM, Sept. 6.-Trou-
BILE fiared again on the tense
Israel-Egyptian border yester-
day. An Israeli spokesman said
a Jewish tractor driver and
three shepherds were killed yes
terday.
The spokesman said the driv-
er's bullet-riddled body was
found near tracks leading to the
nearby Egyptian-held GAIA strip.
He reported the others were
killed when Egyptians raided an
Israeli shepherds camp q mile
from the frontier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

cost one life, that of a United
States Navy ensign.
In similar incidents in the
past. Moscow has insisted on
her own version of the events
and has refused to entertain
American protests or to pay
damages.
The Russian version of this
incident was that the American
plane opened fire first IN the en-
counter Saturday and that the
Soviet craft were forced to re-
turn it. Washington rejected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
U. S. Official in curocus

CARACAS. Venezuela. Sept. 6
R Henry F. Holland, assistant
Secretary of State for inter-
American affairs arrived here
last night to begin q fact finding
tour of Latin America. He is
collecting data in preparation
for the forthcoming hemisphere
economic parley to be held in
Rio de Janeiro in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Hunter Show Hits
Stride at Worrenton

LABOR DAY Specialists Hunter
Show Of America is on today at
Worrenton after q crowded opening
night Saturday which drew lovers Of
horse fIesh from far ond neor. Dolores
Phillips tells about il on Poss BIB.
MATTER or ETHIcs--Mert or
sonizofions wont the Government to
quit stoliins on restoration Of job
rights for transferred civil service
workers. For Joseph Youno's story,
see Poee Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

tralia, South Africa and France.
Belgium and others are expected
to be added to the list before
the agency begins operating.
That cannot be until Congress
approves.
The new atoms-for-peace
agency, the President said in a
television and radio talk to the
Nation, will help make the atom
the mighty servant and tireless
benefactor" of mankind instead
of his destroyer.
Gen. Eisenhower made his mo-
mentous announcement in start
ing by remote control construc-
ton of Americas first CONNER
cial-size atomic power plant at
Shippingport. Pa.
Historic Step Forward
He described this plant as "a
historic step forward, opening
for all of us new avenues to con-
structive employment, to pros
perity, to respite from burden
some toll"
In a new challenge to Moscow
to join in pooling atomic ma
terials for peace, the President
said 1--WE hope that no nation
will long stand aloof" from the
new international agency.
The Soviet so far has baked
at his proposal. first put forward
in a speech to the United Ma
lions General Assembly in New
York last December SHAT all
nations involved in the atomic
ornaments race contribute fis-
sionable materials to help pro-
duce electric power and other
fashionable materials to help pro-
duce electric power and other
peaceful benefits for all mankind.
Other Steps Listed.
In his brief talk of less than
five minutes today the President
also announced:
/. The United States will set
aside atomic materials for prof.
ects sponsored by the new
agency to foster the growth and
spread of the new atomic tech
nology for peaceful use."
2. I'VE will set us reactor
school to help train representa-
tives of friendly nations in skills
needed for their own atomic
programs"
8. This Government is "about
to negotiate" with Belgium
prime supplier of uranium fol-
the free world from the Belgian
Congo, on the building of ar
atomic power reactor in that
country.
4. Formal talks with Canada
on atomic matters, including
details of the new agency, will
begin Thursday and negotiations
with other friendly nations will
follow swiftly.
Gen. Eisenhower did not name
the countries with which he SAID
1--WE have just agreed" to &C
ahead with formation of the
atoms-for-peace agency.
Five Nations Committed.
An aide said Great Britain
Canada, Australia, South Africa
and France will be among them
He indicated the President die
not attempt to list the prospec-
tive members of the new agency
because only these five countries
have committed themselves ano
(See ATOMIC, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
KnowIand' 5 Demand
To Cut Soviet Ties
Upsefs Eisenhower
Sees Plea as Apt to Stir
Unnecessary Confusion
Among Americas Allies
By O stor stoff Correspondent,

DENVER. Sept. president
Eisenhower, deeply disturbed at
the shooting down of a Navy
patrol bomber by Soviet fighter
planes off Siberia. was further
upset today by a public demand
from Senate Republican Leader
Knowland for severance of 6iplo-
matte relations with Russia.
The Knowland demand, at
sharp variance with administra-
ton policy, was seen by the
President as likely to stir UNI
necessary confusion and mis-
understanding among Americas
allies.
Gen. Eisenhower was especi-
ally indignant because Senator
Knowland made public tele-
gram to him urging a turnabout
in United States policy before
the President received it.
Hits Red Arrogance"
Senator Knowland, asserting
that the attack on the Navy
plane Saturday confirms Com
munist arrogance and agrees
siveness to a point where the
break of diplomatic relations is
justified" wired the President
yesterday urging that Soviet AM
bassador Georgi N. Zaroubin and
his staff be sent home and that
American Ambassador Charles E.
Bohlen be recalled from Moscow.
Gen. Eisenhower feels that
the United States cannot pos
sibly serve it's interests by cut
ting off diplomatic relations with
Russia.
That was what the President
told a news conference in WASH
ington on August IL. And White
House Press Secretary James c.
Hagerty told reporters here he
knows of no change in that
policy.
Mr.. Hagerty indicated the
White House temper by assert
ing that lone thing ! do know
is that the Presidents reply to
Senator Knowland" will not be
made public"
Taken As A Rebuke.
It was taken as a rebuke to the
California Senator. Mr.. Hagerty
refused to answer directly a
question asking whether Gen
Eisenhower was angry at the ad-
vance publication by the Sena-
tor. Asked if it was fact that
the Knowland telegram was re-
leased to the public before it was
received at the summer White
House offices here, Mr.. Hagerty
said he got queries about it from
newsmen before the President
received it.
Gen. Eisenhower's reply to
Senator kn0Wland was expected
to go out today or tomorrow
When Mr.. Hagerty said 1t would
not be made public here, he was
asked If it would be of such Q
nature that Senator Knowland
would not want to make 1t pub
lie either. He merely smiled IN
reply.
Actually, when tempers COO
of, the President may decide tc
make some public reply to the
demand in order to leave no room
for doubt abroad about his policy
In many friendly foreign capt.
tails, such a drastic move by the
United States as severing diplo-
matte ties with the Soviet woulc
be construed as a step toward tht
war nobody wants. And it is moi
as clear abroad as it is to Ameri-
cans that the leader Of the ad.
CONTINUED on Page A-9. Col. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06


to 102 degrees this afternoon.
That would be seven points high
er than the bureaus record for
this day--a 95 registered way
back in 1881 and again in 1900.
BY noon the temperature had
reached 81 degrees.
Some sort of relief was ex-
pected tomorrow in the neigh
borhood of 80 degrees. But more
of the warmer stuff will take
hold again Wednesday.
Resorts Draw Many.
If it is any solace, much of the (
central part of the Nation was
getting the same hot-foot treat
merit The best place to. be was
in the northern lake region.
This morning Nakina, Ont. shiv-
cred at 20 degrees.
The working people enjoying
their annual respite were max
ing the most of it. Thousands
found the resorts a great place
to be for a final fling of the
summer. Most of them were to
compete in merry scramble to
get home in time to resume work
tomorrow.
Already the Nations holiday
highway death toll stood at 243.
with the possibility of much
greater loss of life in the home
ward rush. The holiday had
cost 10 lives on Virginia high
ways and one in Maryland, but
the District had escaped with
none.
Labor More Active.
! On the serious side. labor was
observing its day more actively
here than 1t has in years.
The second annual Labor Day
mass was celebrated at 10 am.
at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, Sixteenth street and
Park road NV, by the Most
Rev. Patrick A. O'Boyle, arch
bishop of Washington.
The Central Labor Union will
formally observe the day for the
first time in 81 years with a Z
pm. program at the Sylvan The
alter on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds. The principal
address will be by AFL President
George Meany.
Joseph d. keenan,, secretary
of the AFL Electrical Workers.
and Commissioner Renah CANA
lier also will appear, introduced
by Glenn P. Preller, president of
the Central Labor Union. The
American Federation of Musi-
clans will furnish an orchestra.
Parade, Fireworks Slated.
An afternoon parade. followed
by fireworks at 8 pm. and q
dance an hour later were to
mark the Gaithersburg- Wash
ington Grove Fire Departments
observation. The night festivi-
ties were slated for the Gathers
burg Fair Grounds.
On a radio and television pro-
gram, Secretary of Labor Mitch
ell said an objective look" Ia
needed if there are to be c..ong IS
inthe Taft-Hartley law. but said
this cannot be accomplished dur
ing the next session of Congress.
He expressed confidence that
the right kind of labor manage
ment efforts would in time work
| out a good law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Swedish Train Wreck
Kills 6 and Injuries 50
BY the Assoeiated Press

RORVIK, Sweden, Sept. g.
Six persons were killed and so
injured this morning in one Of
Sweden's worst train accidents.
An express carrying 400 pas
sengers from Malmo to Stock
holm was derailed near this
small station. The engine and
nine cars ran of the rails and
fell into a muddy pool. Among
the injured rushed to hospital
was television actor Ralph
Brown. SO, of New York City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Arlington Ensign Is Sole Missing Crew.
mon on Navy Plane. Pose A
Attack on U. S. PIone Reyerses Far East
Peace Tolk. Poee "A
2 Area Residents. l Former Resident
Die in kim Airliner Crosh. Poee A-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Guide for Readers

Amusem'ts Alb Lost. Found Al
Classified B-l6-22 Obituary AZ
Comics B-24-25 lRodio- BIB
Cross Word B-z4 sports A-l4-l6
Editorial As Womon's
Edit Articles All Section BIS
Have The Stor Delivered to Your
Home Dolly and Sunday
Diol Sterling $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
No Late Edition
OF The Star Today

. The Star observes the holiday b.
eliminating tic Night Final Edition.
Subscribers 10 thct edition viii ~
ceiye The Home Edition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
BY The Associated Pres.

A prolonged diplomatic ex-
change between Washington and
Moscow seemed likely today to
follow the shooting down of an
American patrol plane of Siberia
by two Russian jets.
The loss of the Navy plane,
announced yesterday, apparently
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Scorching 1922
IsForecalst for
Labor Day High
D. c. Area Workers
Observing Holiday
With Formal Events

This was to be a rd-break-
ing Labor Day. at least from the
standpoint Of temperature. which
was primed to surpass the hot
test oratory Of the day.
The Weather Bureau said tha
mercury probably would boil up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Nations peoth Toll on Highways is 243
and Mounting Slowly. Poee AS.
Labor Doy Moss Celebrated at Scored
Heart Church. Pose B-l
Auto Crashes Kill 10 in vireinio. One
in Maryland. Page B-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
World Atoms-for-Peace Plan
Will Be Set Up Without Russia;
Five Nations Agree to Join U.s..
President Reveals
Agency as New
Plant Opens
By Gornett D. Homer
Stor Sto1 CORRESPONDENT

DENVER. Sept. president
Eisenhower today announced
agreement with a number of
other nations" to go ahead with
out Russia to set up an inter-
national agency for promoting
peaceful use of atomic energy.
Among the nations involved
are Great Britain, Canada, Aus
---------~-7-T
Text of Residents Address on Sterling
Atomic Plant Work. Poge Az
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

tSee ATOMIC, Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06
Lady Pipe Smokers

\ Now that pipe smoking is becoming
fashionable for the fair sex, Elem has
some tips for them on the care and
maintenance Of the smoking device
previously reserved to men. See
Page b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

Weather Conditions Changed.
The first official report of the
new speed record came about
the time Mai. Armstrong was in
the air. It said merely that
weather conditions had changed
-
Continued on Page AS, Col. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-06

(See PLANE. Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1954-05-21

appearance at any Reno shindig
he ought to be paid for it. The
horrifled Chamber Of Commerce
let out q panied yelp and called
the whole thing of until next
year. "The integrity OF the an
nual celebration" 1t declared
loftily, will not be reduced to @
Evening star., 1954-05-21
Women Love Lucy Again;
Alan Digs Those Spurs
On the Air
By Horry Macarthur

The number Of awards by
magazines to television person.
alities or programs probably is
exceeded only by the number of
magazines being published. 1t
isn't exceeded by very much.
however. Poor, indeed is the TV
performer with no plaque. scroll.
statuette. certificate, medal or
whatever honor to his name. It
is a rare night when some one
doesn't interrupt the teleyiSion
entertainment to thank some
magazine for naming her the
best-looking blond on TV on
Wednesdays, or some such. It
sometimes seems that log-rolling
occupies more television hours
than boxing.
Latest magazine to come along
and bestow some honors is the
Woman's Home Companion. It
announced yesterday that Lucille
Ball and Arthur Godfrey won
first place honors for the second
year in a row in the journals
annual poll of readers.
On the distaff side, Miss Ball
was followed by Loretta Young
in second place, replacing" says
the announcement, Kate Smith,
who held this spot last year"
Others were Eve Arden, Dinah
Shore, Ann Sothern. Joan Davis,
Martha Raye, Kate Smith, Peggy
Wood and Imogene Coca.
Runners up to Godfrey were,
in order, Garry Moore. Jackie
Gleason, Jack Webb. Bishop Full
ton Sheen, Donald O'Connor, Ed
Sullivan, Groucho Marx. Perry
Como and Warren Hull. And lest
you think consistency is a jewel
not adorning many women. the
Companions feminine readers
gave II Love Lucy" first place
among programs, Godfrey's pro-
gram second place.
y \ 4 y
HERO-The true hero Of the
year in the awards arena, so far
as we are concerned. it Alan
Ladd. Mr.. Ladd was selected, for
his performance in Shane" to
be the recipient tomorrow of one
of the fifth annual Reno Silver
Spurs Awards. Director George
Stevens was to receive another.
The Silver Spur Awards are
something dreamed up by the
Reno Chamber of Commerce.
They are given each year for
excellence in the field of West
ern films" They also provide a
big name guest star for a festive
award-giving ceremony, calling
attention to Reno and making
the Chamber of Commerce happy
as all get out. But there won't
be any ceremony tomorrow, the
c. of C. sadly advises.
In the past, says the Chamber
in its press release, Silver Spurs
winners have been gracious
about this. They have been
satisfied with personal expenses
and the elaborate Silver Spurs
trophies, white Stetson SOM
breros, Indian headdresses and
other gifts part of the Silver
Spurs tradition" (Traditions are
young in RenoO
Not Mr.. Ladd. He declared as
how if he was to make personal
Evening star., 1954-05-21

conventional personal appear
ance junket for which talent has
to be hired"
Mr.. Ladd couldn't, even II he
wanted one, get a divorce in
Reno. He wins going away this
departments 1854 Turn of the
Worm Award, however. He
doesn't have to come here to get
it, either.
PROGRAM NOTES.-The bat
tie for the New York Central
will occupy Meet the Press"
Sunday. with both William
White. president of the railroad
and Robert r. Young, who wants
control of it. being quizzed. Star
Sunday Editor William Hines.
who made a thorough study of
this fight for a recent editorial
section explanation of the ma
neuverS, will be on the quizzing
panel. Paul Whiteman will
have a summer 1V series from
the Atlantic City Steel Pier.
Titled "On the Boardwalk" it
will be on ABC-TV Sundays at 8
starting May 80. E. Earn Your
Vacation" which has the fa-
miliar ring of an old radio show,
will turn up as a TV entry on
CBS-TV this coming Sunday at
7 pm. It's an audience participa-
ton show, match. United
States Steel has signed it's al
ternate week one-hour drama on
ABC-TV Tuesday nights for the
1954-5 season. Alex Sheftell
starts a new talent show. II Wish
I Was" on WTTG Monday in the
stations Showcase" spot.
x X X X
OFF THE CUFF-NBC Corr
respondent Merrill Mueller has
taken over "News Caravan" un-
til John Cameron SwayZe re-
turns June 2. Swayze is in
Europe, combining vacation and
gathering of news and back
ground for the NBC-TV nightly
newscast. ABC-TV mad a
rougher time in New York than
in Washington when the sports
fan audience was first divided
by two Monday night bouts. .
DuMont had q special Trendex
rating taken. found that habit
and Sandy Saddler got it BAL
per cent of the fight audience in
New York against ABC's 15.9 per
cent. In Washington the
ratio was 65.7 per cent for
WTTG, 34.3 per cent for WMAL-
TV. Roger Bannister. the
man who ran the four-minute
mile, ran II minutes late for an
interview with Ed Morgan on
CHS radios THE World Today"
Emerson has decided that
"the American public will not
be stampeded into color tele-
vision until more favorable con-
ditionS exist" The company's
plan to lease rather than sell
color TV sets seems to have run
into a fair amount of sales re-
sistance, or maybe lease resist
ance. Any one with the rental
fee, of course, could have pur-
chased a large-screen black-and-
white TV set and been handed
some change.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24

CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
o425 ,31st st., n.v.-ouiet street and
neighborhood.
Entr hall. uv. I'm. with fireplace
den. dining rm. with picture win
dow. kitchen; attached gar; 3 bed
rms. 2 baths: full, natural-lighted
bsmt., grade entrance.
Oil INV. heat. copper piping. gutter
down spouts. Buckingham slate roof
Roscreens, storm doors and win
dows.
Excellent >.nancine available. Fol
immediate occupancy.
Priced below replacement cost.
Directions: Conn. ave. to Nebraska
right on Nebraska to Utah. left or
Utah to 31st, right to house.
Open is, Sat. and Sun.
FLOYD z. KOONTZ. OWNER
OIL. 4-4290 EN-. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
BRENTWOOD

A13 MISSOURI AVE. N:w.-3 bedrm.
/ bath. row brick home; 2 real
porches, 1 screened, glassed in; oil
INV heat; house in excel, cond
throughout: conv. to schools, transp.
shopping: S1l5 per mo; Call BOSS
& PHELPS. INC. Ma. $4,000.
EOLORED. 07O FLORIDA AVE. NV
Vacant: completely renovated; 6
large rms. bath, INV. coal heat, gas
range: $50 per mo. PASQUAI
REALTY. Elk. 3-S2S0. 80
COLORED-FREE RENT for ga yrs.
after that buy cheaply--in return
for repairs on q Groom house with
porch and garden near Bennina
Hsts. owner must be awav. e"'
c0LoRE6GaO1s NORTH CAPIToI
ST.-Six rooms. bath: cleo. h.-w.h
CoiD; two-car gar; $125 per mo
A. L. GRINDLEY. 932 N. Y. ave.
COLORED-1341 ST. N.W.I9 rms.
2 baths. hot-air heat. 500, Refs
required. Apply GUY TIMER, 1925
1lth st NV, NO 7-4q07
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

GEAF0OD BUS, wholesale and retail;
est. 20 years.; same loc.; must sell
because Of Ill health; reas.. little
ksx S.y sT shs Service ESR .aon To-
Gated on Rte; o. 9. sol, 8 miles
south Of La Plata. miles north Of
Potomac River bridge. Write SHELL
9L Co. c SsS1 1 Xc5a a ga sslt liner,
more. ma. Mondss th SsSGO' pr Ray.
DiNHEHR:o' . modern. eox1e IT,; excellent mIs
condition; TO be moved from present
vlocation; Elkton: Nd. 731: 2s'
ceiient business. located U s.e.: ar ar
conditioned. Good reason for selling.
ISyfEsSTISSENT NEEDED. 10000
c an hui building ing supply company; ex;
rrepiies confidential. Box 229-Bl
Will Will INVEST 5000 and pa psn.]
truck, with full-time services, in
established business; preferably sales
or route work. Box 411-C. star.
BEAUTY sHOP-oood loc.. -eal op-
or NE. $4,000. "a
WILL BUY small restaurant and Tor
s caT5S out Saok now 10 operation must
sabstan3 H0N sash '''' oaym ne 0r0k Cox
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ons Of the big three" makes; Ex-
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Seetion. p Box s0 S1oyB, iG star. IN T."
3 CoLORED BOOMING HOUSES for
SAuNpERs a. UN. 4-s94o.. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
REAL EST. SALE OR EXCHANGE

OWNER WILL TRADE for acreage or
income-producing property, air-con-
ditioned, 36-room brick hotel. res
taurant and bar, plus LIQUOR store.
legal slots; Washington's closest
and most popular beach resort. Call
6:UNIr Brick. 9 baths, income
$4.9Sn yearly. In good NV. location.
JAMES CARR. Elk. 3-7400. Wo.
0.00S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-01-24
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

|GROCERY-Money-m maker: own.el
guarantees $1,000 a week bus. bui
doing much more; has beaut. apt
II you are looking for q store tina,
$500 Q mo-. for store and apt. Fol
appt, call IA. 9-6277, RE. 7-0S73
HARRY NJ. GREENFIELD.
MOSTLY APTs.-Compl. furn. Lease
reas. rent. Inc over $70O. Price
Sc, 1000. easy terms.
Ink. uW. Inc. over $500 mo
OH heat. Price. $4,000; slice
down.
OWENS REALTY. ME. s-o4se
MOTEL. 10 units, large trailer court
room houses. Pays large net.
ACME REALTY CO. UN. 1921
FOOD STORES, MONEY-MAKERs
Buy one while the market price |,
low, We have stores that do $500
a wk. and up. AZ years grocery
s sSpsr We ea SaR R sell aE you snd one sooS
our REPRESENTATIVES viii cali, ST
$1,000; res. RIA: 3-6332.
HOME. ~ rooms. 3la baths, lot 10,
ACME Mi S REAETY Y0 CO. uN. 1921 ,
DRY CLEANING BUSINESS. SILVER
SPRING AREA. SYNTHETIC sYs.
TEN. PLENTY OF EQUIPMENT
AND A GOOD BUSINESS EsTAB:
REASON FOR SELLING. $4,000
BOX 433-C. STAR. rs
PARTNER. IN COMMERCIAL PRINT
SHOP; ESTABLISHED; WANT TO
EXPAND. BOX 76-C. STAR. "a
MOTEIS-MOTEL SITES
Virginia bargains. We have for sale
close to washington. D.. c.. an ex-
cellent selection OF motels. 10 tc
60 units, various types, prices
S25. 900 to 100000. Cash payment:
on some as low as $4,000. All profit
hp G For details s cali day 10Y or pisht
billiard REALTY CO.. ia. S-s45s
MOTEL BROKERS
4613 Lee hwy. Arl.. Va.
HOTEL-2O-unit; southern charm: in
Sc No. Carolina city of 10000
bldg. on corner lot, rs IT. BY 139 f.;
several kitchenettes; equipped with
antique furniture. Potential and
beauty unequaled. Unusual oppor-
tunity. worth investigating immedi-
ately.
HEINZ JOHNSON DUNN & ASSOC
N. LaSalle, File 21326, Chicago ..
AC 1--WE OR INACTIVE PARTNER
Small investment
I have taken over valuable fran
chise as an exclusive distributor fol-
one of the largest ORGANIZATIONS OF
its kind. It's vital product and a
service to small and medium bust
nesSes with year round repeat bust
ness. Need more money to swine
operations successfully. You viii
get excellent dividends for your
money and your investment will be
fully secured ARRANGEMENTS can be
made for active part in business
which will net earnings ranging
from $4,000 to 100000 yearly. AL
replies confidential. For immediate
appointment write Box 203-C. Star
NURSING HOME for sale; meets any
and all fire and health rules; IN
fact. Baltimore's most modern home.
Crossing about $4,000 per month
with net of 81 1000 per month,
Will finance with $4,000 down.
PARK HILL NURSING HOME
1902 Eutaw Place
Baltimore IT. Md.