davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

COUNTERnEAE. experienesd. kosheI
ys sssa sslIoas ossaeu as f ~
fed man. FILLMORE DEL q
RESTAURANT. 1908 Columbia
pike, Arl.. IA. 2-3020. lis
DELIVERY MAN for grocery store
familiar with Arlington County,
1900 Wilson blvd. Afl. -l9
DELIVERY HOYs, colored. for retail
liquor store. We furnish bicycles
Rats. 1915 Columbia I'd. NV. lis
CRAFTSMAN. topographical expert
eneed preferred. 70 work In Silver
Spring once Of MARYLAND state
agsnsT NJ, 81; 490 % Can Mr.. 1T "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

SHOE SALESMAN, expsrieneed.
steady position. Apply ct 500 = 81.
SHOE STORE MANA0ER. expert
enced; salary Sc. 600 annually plus;
Must be live wire: state aee and
resume which will be strictly con-
fidential. Write 10 p. o. Box 4721.
WASHINGTON. D. C. 81
SHOE SALESMAN
position, excellent salary.
to sell ladies high.priced shoes.
must be experienced. Apply IN per-
son.
Z. E. Massey Shoes
606 18th st. NV.
sHORT-ORDER COOK, white. for
the MAYFLOWER DINER, bOZ
Rhode Island ave. n.e-, Ho. 2-gSi1.
SODA FOUNTAIN MAN. over II.
must be experienced, neat and ener-
getie. Call MR.. MCCOY, "a.
2stff3tIll. III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
PAINTER

Experienced painter and mAinte-
nance man for permanent position
in modern air-eondttioned ONCE
BUILDING. 6-day. 40-hour week.
some company benefits include.
Paid Vacations
Paid Sick Leave
Group Hospltalfzntion
Insurance and Pension Plan
Free Parking
Medical Department
Ton starting salary for qualified
man, $500. Advancement based
on Individual merit. Call Elk. g.
0338 for appointment, $50 70 b.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
CLERK
CT. ERKS

Dry cleaning, experienced. counter.
must have refs. Good working con-
ditions. Call MR.. HAROLD. XII.
a-An4T ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
statesmen
FOR TOP
APPLIANCE
STORE

statesmen in major ap.
piiances, small appliances and
housewares. Excellent salary pi9s
commission. Apply to Mr. Gold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
CLERK
TYPIST

Accurate typist for permanent posi-
ton in our acct. dept. .5-day. 40:
hr. week. no Sat. work, planned
Apply Personnel. Room sos. Open
weekdays, 8:3O-5 and Sat, e-12.
No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
i101 PENNA. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Plaintiffs uRLRER. eauabls Of
sanding end .tapipf: 6-dey yk;; ~
eompany heneits; CQLQN14
-1S
PAINTERS ts). iirst class only: top
wages. Report to 3109 Eth ST.
South. Arlington. Va. 2 Am. lis
PARTS MAN, exper.. 5-day uk.; gcod
working eoud.: hospital ana IN
Dawson. MCKEE PONTIAC, 1928
L st. NV. -z0
PARTS PICKUP MAN, who wants 10
learn the automottye parts bust-
ness, Prefer man who knows city,
d. c. permit necessary. Call Nj.
Beafe for appointment. L. =
STEUART, INC, DE. 2-4S00. --lS
PHARMACIST, fun time: 6-day
week: good salary; group hospital.
fxation, etc. HIGGER'S DRUGS,
b017 Conn. ave. LIZ
PHARMACY SALES CLERK. expert
ence not necessary: must be neat
and alert: many company beneflts:
salary, $40 per week. Call Ex. g.
bp3S, GROUP HEALTH AsaOCI-
ALTON. INC. i025 Vermont ave.
NV. Ii
PHARMACIST, fun time; capable.
sSpsS:;: fsis. Ma. s-SsSd. Sg55d.
PHARMACIST. 6-day week. no sun.
days or holidays. In professional
pharmacy. Give complete tnfofnia-
ton. AL replies confidential. Box
2SS-M. star. 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

Ho. s-4sis no. a;is72
COIORED FOUNTAIN BOY and por.
ter: night work: steady. MONROE
PHARMACY. b57T Central ave. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Elevator Operator
GOOD SALARY
FILE CLERK

Apply ALRAN TOWERS. 300 Mas
SachuSettS ave NV -l9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

CLERKS
FILE AND TELEPHONE
work II YOU like varied
clerical duties. For applicants IL
to as years. 5-day, 4U-hour week.
Please apply in person and do not
THE CREDIT BUREAU
1901 n CT n W IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
ROUTEMAN

1GOO 3 1k511A2N
Good opportunity for willing worker
must be married: See MT: ., Tayior
Bergnann'S Laundry
623 q st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17

5-day wk., pleasant working condo
lions and other employe advan-
NIFTY INSURANCE CO. OF NORTH
AMERICA, go woodward Bldg,
18th and Fl SITS. NV. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
Young Men Seeking
A Coroor in Insurance

EXPERIENCED telephone statesmen
10 work on established advertising
accounts. Cali ST. y-3s7S. --lSl
PART-TiME WORK for men. . eves.
4 wk.: ex-credit men to supplement
present income. Must have car.
credit experience. Box 445-s, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-17
counter SuperviSor

Young woman with some knowledge
Of food work and ability to direct
counter service IN lge. cafeteria:
must be neat, pleasant and de-
pendahle: early daytime hours: age
25-4O.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
OREGON INLEI FERRY

Note: S AN. and $40 p N. Trips will be
discontinued or August l5th.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
RODANTHE PERSONALS

Charlie w. Midget is i'll and in
the Public Health Service Hospital,
Norfolk.
Mrs. Zeke Midget, who has
been i'll here at her home, is in
the Albemarle Hospital, Elizabeth
City.
Elmer V. Midget, Jr. of Manteo
spent Tuesday night here with his
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levene w. Midget
spent the week enc in Norfolk with
their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Jackson of
Elizabeth City are here visiting
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert K Midget
spent several days in Norfolk.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Warner Miner and
children, Myrna and Warner, Jr.,
fom Oklahoma and Mr.. and Mrs
Bertrand Eason, Jr. and daughter
Serena of Norfolk left here this
week after spending some time
with Mrs. Miners and Mrs.
Eason's mother, Mrs. Lurania Mid
gett.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert,
Sr. were guests Saturday evening
at the Mirlo Beach Lodge with
Victor Meekins and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Mitchell.
Miss Norma B. Gray is in Nor
folk this week visiting her brother,
Allen E. Gray.
Miss Francis Pecha of New
York, who has been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. John H. Herbert Sr. and
Jazania Herbert, left Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Herbert
Jr. and daughter Mary Ann OF
Portsmouth, Va. spent the week
end here with Mr.. Herbert's par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Her.
bert and family.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
STATE FARMERS COOP
MEETING IN RALEIGH

Raleigh.-Sen. w. Kerr Scott,
Gov. Luther Hodges and Rep.
Harold Cooley will headline the
annual meeting of the Farmers
Cooperative Exchange and the N.
C. Cotton Growers Association in
Raleigh Tuesday, September 10.
The event attracts yearly to
Raleigh's Memorial Auditorium
between 1000 and 5000 farm peo-
Pile from all sections of the two
Carolinas.
Senator Scott, a member of the
Senate committee on agriculture
and forestry, is scheduled to de-
liver the principal address. He will
be introduced by Congressman
Cooley, who is chairman of the
House committee on agriculture.
Governor Hodges, making his
first appearance before the CO.
operative group since taking office
last November, will | deliver the
address of welcome.
Indications are that this years
meeting will attract record
breaking crowd, according 10 M.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
PASSING OF THE FERRIES

A day or two before the end of
August | rode the Portsmouth, Va.
ferry for my last trip. The ferry
system was abandoned as of Sept.
l after nearly 800 years of opera
ton. Remarkable the things mar
has dreamed up and carried on be-
cause of his desire to get across
on the other side. Great things
have happened because of this de-
sire. The establishment of ferries
have many times created the de-
mand for bridges, and close have
followed developments of great
magnitude.
The courage and vision of Capt.
Thos. A. Baum, back in 1926 in
starting an automobile ferry be-
tween Point Harbor and Roanoke
Island was based on mans desire
to get across on the other side 1t
was a long, hard battle to make
the ferry route pay, but Capt.
Baum stuck to it. 1t would be hard
to find any other one thing that
contributed so much to the devel-
opment of the Dare Coastland.
When the traffic demands created
by his ferry resulted in bridge
across Currituck Sound, then he
established ferries over Croatan
Sound and Alligator River. Capt.
Baum while still alive, saw the
clamor arise for the Croa Jan
Sound Bridge, which after 20 years
of agitation is now under construc-
ton. Demand now continues for &
bridge over the river. Prop merits
of this bridge will insist first
things first" meaning that tine
Alligator River bridge is next in
order and should therefore be the
next major bridge built.
There is something nice ABOUT a
trip on a well operated ferry boat.
1t gives a restful break in ones
journey. A boat trip is usually fas-
cinating. 1t always offers COM
pletely new and interesting sights
and sounds. On my first trip to
Norfolk as lad, l accompanied a
friend to the pilot house of one of
the famed old river steamers where
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

G. Mann, Raleigh, general manager
of the two associations. He said
he had received unusually good
response from the $4,000 invita-
tions sent to members of the two
cooperatives.
The Cotton Association, state
wide marketing organization, is
celebrating its 33rd anniversaEia
this year.
The FOX, which operates IN
both North and South Carolina, is
purchasing and marketing c.
operative and numbers 1877, 900
farmers on it's membership rolls.
1t was founded in 1884 and now
operates service units in 81 cities
and towns of the two states.
H. C. Ferebee, Camden, is presi-
dent of the farmer-controlled or
ganization. Other officers include
C. B. Player, Bishopville, S. c.,
vice-president; Mann, secretary;
and G. D. Arndt, Raleigh, treas
urer.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
YOU, TOO, CAN OWN
YOUR DREAM HOUSE

Don't let the high cost of living
keep you from having the kind of
home you dream of owning. That's
the advice of Pauline Gordon,
State College extension housing
specialist, who advises making
complete plans before beginning
any type of home improvement.
Planning costs nothing, she ex-
plains.
Learn to refinish your own
furniture, to make slip covers, and
to reupholster. "Doing-it-your-
self" is also an effective way to
get more for your money.
Study magazines. Keep abreast
of trends in house furnishings. To-
days trend, according to Miss
Gordon, is away from sets of fur
niture. Instead, few comfortable
pieces are used.
Use color in your home, but use
it wisely. Colored pictures, colors
in fabrics, and magazine pictures
of colored rooms can help you
select colors for your own color
schemes. Learn all you can about
color, recommends Miss Gordon.
Then see how it can change the
appearance of a room-and OF
your whole house, for that matter.
Painting odd pieces of furniture
the same color will add unity to
your room and you'll find that the
money you'd intended to put into
a new piece of furniture can be
spent elsewhere.
If you're in the market for new
curtains, remember that nylon il
more expensive than some of the
other fibers and that it disinte.
CRATES in strong sunlight.
The best way to save money and
to have the kind of house you
want, says Miss Gordon, is to be
doubly sure of where you want to
spend money before you actually
do buy something.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
MANTEO COLORED NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert M. Collins
and three children are visiting Mr..
Collins parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Collins. They have be en-
living in New York, but Mr. Col
Inns, who is in the Coast Guard,
has been transferred to Lightsh..p
Barnagat, New Jersey, and they
will move there.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
DAUGHTER FOR GARRENS

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Garren, a daughter, Anne Louise,
on September 2 in Buffalo, N. y
The baby weighed seven pounds,
one ounce. Mr.. and Mrs. Garren
have many friends n Manteo,
where they were connected with
The Lost Colony. Mrs. Garreu is
the former Lois Zierck.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

Men with good incomes, who drive
fine cars, and live in fine homes,
can now relax in peace ana COM
fort with no apparent embarass-
ment that their parents who
brought them up in the world, are
somewhere existing on the public
bounty.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09
MACS HEAD OCEANSIDE

Miss Natalie Gould has returned
to Bowling Green, Ohio, after
spending a month with her mother,
Mrs. N. E. Gould.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

The last outbreak of yellow
fever in the United States was in
New Orleans in 1905.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1955-09-09

l might overlook the busy harbor.
The ferryboats, with their shrill
whistles and the heavy iron walk
ing beam, bobbing up and dow.1 to
operate the big old paddle wheels
seemed the most interesting of all
the things on the Norfolk water
front. For in those days the ferry
system used double-end steamers
like the old Rockaway, boat that
had come from New York. Many
of these boats had been replaced
up north by more modern boats,
but were considered "good enough
! for Norfolk, so were sold off down
South.
Now we see the fine new fleet
of the Norfolk County ferries be-
ing disbanded, almost before the
motors have cooled. Vessels which
cost up to a quarter million del
lars some five years ago, are
bringing much less than tenth OF
their cost. The boats have gone to
Florida and New York. Wen not
likely see any more ferries in NoI-
folk harbor. A faster age has de-
manded tunnels. A tunnel they
have.
It's a fast age. We're all going
too fast, We see too much o. mis-
cry and violence in the papers as a
result of this fact age. Men strug-
gle to accumulate property for the
benefit and bone of contention of
others after they are dead. The
struggle costs too much. In every
paper we see where someone has
broken down under the strain of
living. This week wife tires of
living and jumps off ferry and
middle-aged man loses his wife in
is drowned. The other day a
the crash of a car he was driving.
He then shoots himself. He didn't
care to live any more An
heiress who had everything ma
terial in the world is dead of an
illegal operation. Shs couldn't bear
the thought of having a baby
legal or illegal The world is
full of plenty of everything, but
many nations which formerly toll
ed and earned their living have
folded arms and sat down awaiting
what the American people will
give them-and America has been
pretty generous about it. These
outlanders have learned the easy
way to get what they want :.
Changing times have brought
about a shifting of responsibility.
Nowadays we see people abandon
the care of their aged parents to
their neighbors-in fact we see
them go to much trouble to get
the taxpayers to support their
relatives. A sense of pride is not
so deep as it was a few years back.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Mrs. Tsoy sang ct the
Shoreham Terrace and the
Mayflower last spring and has
appeared In other night spots
here. She takes q few singing
pupils when the disc Jockey
work gives her time.
Korean music lovers were
the ones who requested the
information Agency In Seoul
to have the Voice give them
some American songs. OK
Doc OK was q natural for
the role Of disc jockey.
Both the Tsoys are happy
In their work with the Voice.
but OK Doc OK has some
long-range plans. Eyentually,
she wants TO return to her
native land and start her own
music school. Then she hopes
to foster some more song
birds Of Korea"
Evening star., 1955-10-16
By Briaa Den

two weeks ON o New York FIN
station. she was so popular
that her program, which
alternated from week to week
between popular and classical
selections, was extended for
two months.
Mr.. Tsoy left RCA to 60
with the Voice Of America as
q recording engineer In 1851
and soon his wife was working
there as o part-time an
nouricer. she also appeared
ON many television shows IN
New York, the Kate Smith
and TEX and Jinx" programs,
among others.
When the Voice moved to
Washington last October, the
Tsoys came here. They live
at l215 Chaplin street SE.
with their two sons, aged Q
and 2.
Evening star., 1955-10-16

TT DOESN'T mean you're q
i square II you haven't heard
Of q disc jockey named OK
Doc OK, but she has quite q
musical following.
The chances are the platters
she spins might send you.
However. you wouldn't dig her
live talk.
OK Doo OK's fans are over
1000 miles away. The music
Is American. but the COM
ments are In Korean and are
heard by the people In her
native land.
The half-hour disc Jockey
program called Music From
America" is recorded at the
Voice Of America studios In
the Department Of Health,
Education and Welfare Build
ing, $50 Independence avenue
S.W. The records, featuring
both classical and popular
music. are then flown TO Seoul.
There, once Q week, the Ko-
rean Broadcasting System.
through the cooperation OF
the United States information
Agency, puts the program on
the air.
OK Doo OK also Is heard
for 10 minutes daily In Korea
when she has o musical insert
between the regular short
wave broadcast In the Korean
language Of news and COM
mentary beamed from wash
ington.
Moon Chan Kim MRS. Paul
Al Tsoy In private life, she is
known only as OK Doo OK, or
"the songbird Of Korea" In
her homeland. Mrs. Tsoy was
born In Pyongyang, the capital
Of North Korea, and fled with
her family 10 seoul when her
home was invaded by the
Communists.
She had had voice lessons
and q regular program ct the
Korean Broadcasting Center.
Several Of her recordings won
first place ON the Korean hit
Parade, and she had enter
tanned not only her own peo-
pie but GIs stationed in Korea
after World War II.
After the invasion, she met
Mr.. Tsoy In Seoul. A natural
lied American who had come
to the United States as q
young man. Mr.. Tsoy was back
In Korea Is q technical OBJ
server for the Radio Corp. Of
America. In l949, the Tsoys
came to the United states.
Mrs. Tsoy resumed her voice
training ct the New York
College Of Music. where she
later received a teachers GER
tiflcate. Invited TO sing for
Evening star., 1955-10-16

Voice Of America Disc Jockey Hos Lorge Following
Evening star., 1955-10-16

wAs4~o'o@ .,4. ,,e,o.n, .aoAu~. oe.o... - ,,.s
Evening star., 1955-02-06

Ga Now healthy ustrous glowing hair be yours! Here
conveniently packaged together at very special price,
you'll find three hair health essentials; nylon hair brush
a stimulex plastic shampoo and massage brush and
doubeduy dresser comb Start your hair now and
save!
Evening star., 1955-02-06

&C. The first step toward smart hairdo is
Shampoo, with lanon the shampoo created
by Kay Daumit for SOFT glamorous manageable hair.
Lustre Creme brings out all the natural high-lghts,
surprises you with undreamed-of sheen, softneSS.
3D. 4-oz Size ------ 81
Evening star., 1955-01-22
HOUSES VNFuRNIshEp

RANNOCKBURN. on wilson iane-3-
hedrm. modern rambler. rec. fm.. with
81 IsD: s.sssi. ss SI' SbIiea4 esa;44ss. e. ! "a saSs.
QUESTION Consisting of studio
sbifEaNfSc. sfbinsHaN g. 65 6aiss7 D.drm.. ! Ssih.;
$l26. incl. .utils.. laundry facilities:
20. s-si4G s'iSs Ssos ivsssos s & Sc.
lass BELMONT sT. N.w.--i0 rms.
cony. lce.;. suitable for doctor or
profsssionai mani Sl25 per mo. Ap-
ply AMERICAN SECURITY q TRUST
Co, ST. $4,000.
NINE ROOMS . baths, .gas h.-w.
nsas' ne ysN cs,l me 9nnss sss HRsnl 22s Massi 81 VII
1900; eyes. and Sun. DR.. HAckE.
|s.ELS-lna,.. brick rambler, bsas..
stove. refgr. auto. gas h.-w,h.. storm
yindoys; 8 SilSs " &. 70. is2o3s-, : ss 81,
ron P.nsssoS Rahcp0! SedfIss ann n disposni @1ni
trsnsp. wooded lot JE. a-sSa9:
MODEM BRICK BUNGALOW. In
nice section Langley Park, Nd. Liv
Fs I'm, s sansp. 81 aE Eit;sdia. "a. bedEnasi nsi
bsas and shoSpiss esitess new new eond. |:
Sl2o. PERRY HAY CO.. 10. s-3e05.
RAMBLER. brick. 2 bedrooms. living
dining room combination. nice kitch-
sn: eiose . ssheolsi 500 mo. WOOD
AK ANbRfA. 1IIyShHAyEN-s-6eSrm
tv brick; oil beat; basement: rear
yard: 9sb mo. "a. 6-7a32. ---22
immaeulate condition; 2 bedrooms,
lst AoeF; = semtdnished up; full
basement; screened porch. large
dsnasS sssnc. ress sssa s .aSoa Sss
lines: $3.50, KE. 6-e0lS. --26
co-oP. ApTs. e0R SALE
Evening star., 1955-01-22
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

HAULING Three trucks;
take over complete operation; S3. BOO
cash. Ma S-61D3 or ia. T-T7TB.
MAJOR OIL co., has modern serp-
ice station for lease. nv. section;
Investment required. Phone HE.
wAsTsD-priyate investor 70 sa,
rood End trust notes. icol, prop. Al
very attrae. discounts. p. o. Boz
skRvicE INV A.lsass9H sra9ios \ SSs6R sALE-sau
cRdcERy ", 5527ao s4U. asaE TINE; ms;..,,v "a saoa
chance Tor one. Or even batter for
partners: deins $4,000 8 week nice
living quarters, beer. PROVIDENCE
saw MIL sSnpIeis with 4s and 81.
inch blade sdser, nrswood sax
truck. For ap5ointmsnt cali RE. Z.
BiILiARp PAsLoR. 1908 shsrrifr ra.
n;e:caii after e;3O pm. Mr..
swntsSH5 wILspN Hgi,ss M asaass ts.,,.,., 4, -.
sOME ONE WILING no INVEST
money and services IN fully equipped
Kitchen and dining room In D. c..
conv, 70 downtown: catering to ccn.i
yen sstiG5s ss. :sneG ssa children sis, banassts
rio. AND GR0C,. p. Geo. Co; $1,000
w, bus $4,000 viii handle. DEL.
BEER TAV. AND REST. r. q. Co..
sa,B00 WI. bus. $4,000 eAah dn
Payt. Good Coed for dssos Tsss siei, - otasT ri ley
aSPo ga AZ zHp ossFssSsicES 3 sIaiios h,fsbs saaip. %
nent distributor wants additional
line Of popular nationally advertised
auto acesssories 70 sell Gail ~
PE4 ;feys KID ri crf4 Z r lsHor. 1894 i7ts s &.
H. doing food r,ss. bus VII aIlnsss aSea en-
wATcB sHop, in busy ahopplns,
center; excellent repair business
goea lease; very reasonable AZ
ENGiNSssER desires to invest in light
and partial service. Box 4g9.h.
AsHfoN, MDy--Beimsnt faFsa, !asssI
country home IN 3-aere oak grove
now operated - Tektaurqnt and
furn. boarding house Including un-
8 wells, 9 screened porehes. Com
pleteiy equipped Kitchen, Deep
freeze, auto dishwasllef. 2 re.
frigs. silver and china, a real
S SDP1rtunisy Y, s,,, e SgXs sooh hon; e, ,.rs sd
Open 1850. sunday; plfections; |
out Coissvjlle I'd. 70 Ist house on |
Co, EP. 1854 Or sP. 4-4st1,
COLLEGE GRADUATE with statIs-
seal and adyeFtlEing experienee. !
desifes 10 inyest IA fInaIl business
vhere Investment and Nofk WI
WsIhins lenian and unmarried scx
sSAIL Gk6cERx, ,.,.s.,.s sas Neat .I,a.a;ss Msss;ss
tion. oFosslng over $50. 600 yea,
.ssck As nssssssris esig & sSS. ssa'DTpsoSu5o BOO II,
sMiIEY REAL KsiTATE nc. vNl
sjsT4k ygsoET.s Ts!i@; .Iss,,: busy: s ned.
eri. air eond., priced % sell A.
ion. 1ez szs-K btsr. ---s3