davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-09-22
BY ROBERT X. WALSH

A waterway freight industry
spokesman charged at a House
subcommittee hearing today that
recommendations of the Presi-
dental Advisory Committee on
Transport Policy resulted from
a plea for White House aid to
the railroads.
Chester c. Thompson, presi-
dent of the American Waterways
Operators, Inc. an association
representing river barge lines
and similar inland and coastal
harbor carriers. asserted that
the proposals were slanted in
favor Of the railroads. He COM
planned that the cahinet-leyel
committee failed 10 consult wa
terway shippers. He warned
that the proposed changes would
enable. railroads to drive most
waterway carriers out of busi-
ness.
Mr.. Thompson, a former House
member from Illinois. was the
final witness before the close OF
four days of explanatory" hear
ings by a House Commerce SUBJ
committee. He was even more
caustic in attacking the presi-
dental committees report than
was an official of the American
Trucking Association earlier this
week.
Report Called "Unrealistic"
He urged Congress to reject
the entire report as "unrealistic.
unsound in principle and def
nitely not in the interest of the
public or of an efficient trans
portation system for the Nation" !"
Perhaps it Is appropriate to
ask why there was an advisory
committee report in the first
place" Mr.. Thompson said.
THE facts, as have been re-
liaply Informed, are that the ad-
ministration-at the highest
level-was approached late in
1853 or early in 1854 by repre-
sentatives of the rail carriers
and urged to do something, and
to do it quickly, with respect
to the railroad problem.
Rail Competitors Gain
"A substantial number of pa
pers, all documented, were fur
nished in support of this plea.
All had to do with the inroads
that competitors were masking
on railroad traffic, subsidizing
of those competitors by the Fed
eral Government. and the need
for more managerial discretion
on the part Of the railroads.
THE railroads have long con-
tended, and the presidential ad-
visory committee supports them
in it, that the Interstate Com
merce Act is old, archaic and not
realistic under present economic
conditions.
This actually means that the
monopoly the rail carriers en-
joyed for SO many years has
been slipping away and that the
Evening star., 1955-09-22

Secretary Dulles speech will be sebrood-
cast over rodio Stotion WMAL al
| 8 pm. today.
Soviet concern about European
security"
| He did not detail the security
Iplan he had in mind. It would
come, however, at the October
~ meeting Of the Foreign Min
listers of the United States.
Great Britain, France and the
Soviet Union in Geneva.
1t apparently would involve q
mutual security pact among the
United States and other west
Iern powers, Germany, and
Russia.
| Seek to Assure Soviet
The plan would be aimed at
easing Soviet fears that a uni
fled Germany, especially If linked
with the western alliance. might
threaten new aggression such as
that which has touched off two
world wars.
Mr.. Dulles held out hope Of q
overall settlement of the Euro
pean security problem as he de-
Ilivered q major address at the
Iopening of general debate in the
United Nations General Assem-
Ibly. He spoke with moderation
land optimism, declaring that
the cold war may be ending,
land holding out hope that the
next 10 years could become "the
healing decade of true peace"
4 He recounted the wars, SUBJ
version and arms race that
plagued the first 10 years of the
United Nations.
/ "That phase may now be end.
ing" Mr.. Dulles said. "A new
spirit does indeed prevail. with
greater flexibility and less brit
ltleness in international relations.
Let us together strive that the
next decade shall be known az
the healing decade Of true
peace"
Presses Eisenhower Plan
| In a sweeping appraisal Of the
world situation and what should
be done about it. Mr.. Dulles, In
addition to suggesting a German
security agreement:
I /. Urged the United States
Iand the Soviet Union to agree
ion President Eisenhower's pro-
Iposals for exchange of military
Iblueprints and aerial inspection
of each others territories "as
simply as may be and as quickly
las may be-"
/ 2. Asked for an end of inter-
national Communist subversion
and the eHd of Soviet control
over it's satellites, declaring:
IF the spirit of Geneva is
genuine and not spurious. If it
lis to be permanent and not fleet
ling. it will lead to liquidating abb
Continued on Page Az, Cox S
Evening star., 1955-09-22
DOES POWER OF LAW
RULE HORSEPOWER?

How fost Con you 90 with thot
horsepower One Of the foseinotins
porodoxes Of our ose is the omount
Of outomotiye horsepower versus speed
limits.
For on interesting revelation on the
subject Of legal power ond horsepower
be sure to read the next ortieIe in
the series, Low in the News" op-
psorins in the news section tomorrow.
Law in the News" written by Phil
Yeossr and John Stork, onolyzes ond
expIoins interesting lesol questions
shet hove developed out Of the news.
Don't miss il.
Reed The stor regularly. Phone
Sterling 5000 for home delivery.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Text Of Dulles Speech
Before u. N. Assembly
The teri of Secretary Of state Dulles address to the

The er of Secretary OF State Dulles address to the
United Nations General Assembly toddyJ
It is always pleasure for to return to this great
Assembly-this center for harmonizng the actions OF
nations My pleasure today is especial Not only will
this session round out decade of United Nations effort
but there welcome signs that the second decade may
i'm fact be harmonious than the first. Surely
lit is in our power to make it SO.
We can feel that confidence because we see the ma
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Tries Again
ToAIIoy Fear
Of Hostility
BY JAMES e. ROPER
star stan Correspondent

UNITED NATIONS. N. Y.
Sept. o. 2.-Secretary of State
Dulles. on behalf Of the Western
powers, today offered the Soviet
Union substantial new security
assurances If Germany can be
reunited.
Mr.. Dulles, however, warned
that action should come quickly
because sit cannot be assumed
that the Western powers, in
!cluding the United States, viii
always be ready to enlarge their
Evening star., 1955-09-22
.Addicts Made
By Association
Drug Probe Finds
II Is Chief Factor
BY MIRIAM GUTENBERG
Star stan correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Ob-
viously stirred by the dramatic
story of three members Of a
single family who followed each
other into dope addiction and
crime, Senate narcotics investi-
gators said today the testimony
showed that association-rather
than the profit motive alone
spreads the dope habit.
Thus. they attacked one Of the
key arguments Of the advocates
OF legalized drugs for addicts-
that addicts are driven to find
new victims in order to get the
money for dope.
The three addicts who told
their story as the Senate Mar
cotics Subcommittee wound ur
public hearings here yesterday
also clinched the Senators op-
position to free clinics for ad-
diets.
All three of them-a 23-year-
old man, his 21-year-old wife
and her 18-year-old brother
said if they could get drugs at a
free clinic they would never lose
the dope habit.
Baby on Scene
The three of them faced the
subcommittee together while of
to the side a probation officer
held the year-old son Of the
couple.
The husband began the story
II was standing on a street
corner with q bunch of friends
and one of them said. let's 60
take of ttake a shot) I asked
them what it was like and they
offered me some. I said I didn't
want any. One of them said
was scared. / said I wasn't scared
and took some. shifted it that
first time. The other three took
it with a needle.
eft made me feel good and ]
knew where the others had gotten
it so / went there and bought
some. / thought ] could stop II
whenever ! wanted to. but when
I tried got sick with cramps
Then I'd get more to get over
being sick and I was hooked.
The Senators turned to the
wife and she picked up the story
HE used to come home nights
acting funny and I thought he'd
been drinking. His friends would
come to our place and they'd all
go into the kitchen. When I'd
come into the kitchen. they'd
hide what they had. I guess they
finally got tired of hiding the
needle and all and then I knew
he was taking drugs.
II kept nagging him about it
trying to get him off it. ano
Continued on Page Az, Col. 3
Evening star., 1955-09-22
Bar Unit Backs
Beard Review

BALTIMORE. Sept. % tSpe-
cial) An American Bar Asso-
citation committee today Joined
with counsel for former Washing
ton gambler Sam Beard in con-
tending that the Fifth Amend
Iment protects personal records
Iof income tax payers.
The ABA committee filed an
intervening brief with the United
States Supreme Court as amicus
curiae to urge that the high
court review Boards conviction
and sentence for tax evasion.
Convicted in 1884
Beard was convicted by a Fed
eral jury in Baltimore in Octo-
ber, 1854. on a charge of eyading
$483, ,563 in income taxes in 1914.
He appealed the verdict, but it
was upheld by the United States
Fourth Circuit of Appeals in
Richmond last April. The latter
court ordered Beard to serve the
five-year sentence and pay a
$40, 900 fine, as imposed by the
Baltimore hearing. The appeal
to the Supreme Court was filed
/ on May l3.
Beard had refused to turn
over records to tax investiga-
tors prior to the criminal case.
and at his trial before the Fourth
Circuit Court of Appeals. 1t was
ruled that his refusal could be
brought up as an issue.
The Standing Committee on
the Bill of Rights Of the Ameri-
can Bar Association urged the
Supreme Court to pass on the
question of whether the Internal
Revenue Code puts a taxpayers
personal record outside the pro-
lection of the Fifth Amendment.
lection of the Fifth Amendment"
Question Held Important
The committee said the con.
stitutional question is important
and contended that mere con-
venience of law enforcement
should not be sufficient to JUS
tify unlimited invasion of pri-
vacy."
1.-THE Bill Of Rights estab.
fishes a principle that conven-
ience of law enforcement is not
1.-THE paramount consideration ir
10 free society,"" the bar commit
tee argued.
1t said that since income tax
laws apply to all legal and al
most all illegal gain or loss &C.
tivity. and that If taxpayers
could be compelled to produce
records without regard to the
Fifth Amendment it would cre-
ate a prosecutors paradise"
Boards attorneys, Michae
Gould and Thomas J. Kenney
gave assent to the intervention
of the bar committee. anc
United States Solicitor Genera
Simon z. Sobeloh also assented
Z. Dixie Beggs of Pensacola
Fla. is chairman Of the seven.
man committee on the Bill oi
Rights. which filed the brief ir
Boards behalf.
Evening star., 1955-09-22

|MOPPING UP

FLOOD DAAAGE-Lost months
devastating flood is still o living thing
to citizens Of this Rhode lslond city,
Lost Of severol visited by Associated
Press reporters. Poee A-l6.
NEW ICE cREAM-AppIe is the
lotest flavor in ice ereom, reports
Violet FouIkner, Stor food editor. in
her Report to the Homemoker."
Pose 81.
Evening star., 1955-09-22
WEATHER FORECAST

Scattered showers likely tonight and
tomorrow. Low tonight near GA. (Full
report plus resort forecast on Page A-29
Evening star., 1955-11-27

cups sugar, II eggs, 6h cups
sifted all-purpoSe flour, 2 tea
spoons baking powder, / tea
spoon soda.
Steam prunes to soften. Cut
from pits into small pieces.
Pit and slice dates. Rinse
apricots, dry, and cut in strips.
Combine fruits, citron, peels,
nuts, honey, pineapple Juice,
marmalade, vanilla, spices and
salt, and stir until well
blended. Cover and let stand
overnight. Cream together
margarine and sugar. Beat in
eggs one at q time. Sift to-
gether -four, baking powder
and soda. Add about half Of
-four to creamed mixture, and
blend thoroughly. Add half
Of the fruit mixture and mix.
Add remaining flour and fruit
alternately. and stir until
fruit Is evenly distributed.
Turn into pans lined with two
thicknesses Of creased brown
paper and one thickness
creased waxed paper. Bake
in slow oven 600 degrees)
about 2la to Sh hours, de-
pending on size Of pans. Cool
In pans. Cake should ripen
several weeks before cutting.
Evening star., 1955-11-27

Makes about is pounds cake.
This will I'LL / (8-inch) tube
pan, l (9x5x3-inch) loaf pan,
1 (l-Quart) casserole, l IL
pound coffee can, 2 (No. /
talD cans, 2 t21ax51ax3-inch)
loaf pans.
Angel Feed Holiday Cakes
One package (17 ounees)
angel food mix, 3 tablespoons
f1nely-chopped drained mara
schino cherries, u cup nuts,
1h cups shredded coconut,
finely cut.
Prepare angel food mix as
directed on package. Divide
batter In half. Fold cherries
and tablespoon Of the nuts
into one-half Of the batter.
Pour into ungreased 9x5xS-
inch loaf pan. Bake In mod
crate oven f375 degrees) about
80 minutes, or until cake
springs back when pressed
lightly in center with finger.
Cool cake upside down in pan,
resting corners on edges of
other pans. Let stand until
cold :. TO 2 hours. Frost
inverted cake with cherry
butter frosting and decorate.
Spoon half Of the remaining
Evening star., 1955-11-27
Bake Now
For Christmas
BY VIOLET FAULKNER
Food Editos

THERE'S NOT q minute to
u spare II you haven't al
ready baked your fruit cakes
for the holiday season. Fruit
cake Is all the better for a
ripening period. so don't delay.
Our recipe makes rs pounds
Of cake and can be baked In
q variety Of sizes and shapes
for large or small gifts. II
the pans are assembled and
lined with paper. and the
fruits cut and measured one
day, then It's q simple task to
mix the batter and bake the
cakes the following day.
The angel cakes can be
made now. too. and tucked
neatly away In the freezer,
ready when the Christmas
rush is on. II you frost the
cakes, you'll find that q butter
cream frosting produces the
best results. Place the cake
in the freezer for an hour or
two to set the frosting, then
wrap securely in moisture
proof cellophane, plioilm or
aluminium foil.
In the case Of the cupcakes,
wrap 8 or Q In each package.
II possible. place them In q
shallow box before freezing to
Evening star., 1955-11-27

prevent crushing. Cakes can
be stored In the freezer for at
least q month.
There's nothing like home
made cookies to seal q friend
ship. Look around the house.
wares sections and pick up
gay little imported baskets,
fill them with your best
cookies. wrap In cellUphane
and tie with q bright red
ribbon.
Callfornia Fruit Cake
Two cups prunes, 2 cups
fresh dates. 2 cups dried april
cots, 3 cups sliced candied
cherries. 2 cups sliced candied
pineapple, 4 cups sliced citron,
Ia cups sliced preserved
orange peel. cup sliced pre-
served lemon peel, 2 cups
broken walnuts, 2 cups
chopped unblanched almonds,
" cup honey. 3s cup pine
apple Juice, / cup thick orange
marmalade, I tablespoon va
nilla, Ia teaspoons ground
cloves, l teaspoon allspice,
teaspoon mace, / teaspoon
cardamom, 8 teaspoons CHINA
mon, 8 teaspoons salt, 2A cups
margarine or shortening, 2la
Evening star., 1955-11-27

batter into paper baking cups,
filling only two-thirds fun,
Sprinkle with remaining nuts.
Bake on ungreaSed baking
sheet in 375-degree oven about
IL minutes. Makes about is
medium sized cupcakeS.
Fold coconut into remaining
batter. Spoon into baking
cups, filling only two-thirds
full. Bake as above. Makes
about is medium-si cakes.
Mincemeat Drop Cookies
Two and one half cups
sifted all-purpose flour, 4 tea
spoons baking powder, " tea
spoon salt, " cup butter or
margarine, l cup granulated
sugar. 2 eggs, l (1-pound ~
ounce) jar mincemeat.
Heat oven to 400 degrees.
Sift together first three in
gradients. Beat butter and
sugar until creamy. Add eggs,
one at a time; beat until fluffy.
Add mincemeat, gradually
blend in sifted dry ingredients.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto
creased cookie sheet; bake at
400 degrees for II minutes or
until done. Makes CT dozen
cookies.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

MIR. and Mrs. Sidney Weiss
berger and son, Joshua, 415O
E. Cooper, greet their friends
on this occasion and wish
them a happy New Year.
DIR. and Mrs. Alexander Tre-
lax and sons, Daniel and
Robert, 4O35 E. Elmwood, wish
their friends a joyous New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris POdOl-
sky and daughter, Esta, 2211
E. Drac h m a n, greet their
friends on this occasion and
wish them a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Shein,
2233 E. 7th, convey to their
friends and relatives, hearty
wishes for their happiness in
the New Year.
That the New Year shall be
one of blessings and happi-
ness for their friends and rel
atives is the wish of Mrs.
Mary ROsenthal, 1922 E. 7th.
Sophie and Bill Walker,
zoos E. End, send their friends
sincere greetings and best
wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lee KrOe-
ger. sons Marshall and Barry,
118 N. Park, hope that the
New Year fulfills the wishes
of their friends for a bount-
iful year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Nadler,
1112 E. 9Th, desire for their
friends a New Year abound
ing in health and happiness.
That the year 5716 shall be
one of peace and joy for their
friends, is the wish of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph GOtkin, 26O1 E.
5th.
Mrs. Minnie Pitter, 2344 E.
5th, express es to all her
friends h earty wishes for
their happiness in the New
Year.
Mrs. Harry Alpert, 22O1 La
Mirada Pl., sends a sin cere
New Year wish for health and
iov to all her friends.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Segal,
333 S. Alvernon, extend their
best wishes for a happy and
healthy year to all their
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry H.
Kaufman and family, SIG
Via Guadalupe, send every
best wish for the new year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bran.
son, 521 N. Forgeus, send a
sincere New Year wish to all
their friends and relatives for
health and joy in the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Lesson,
Zita, Allen and Michael, 1922
N. Park, greet their friends in
his season and wish them the
happiest of New Years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Fem
,rman, 327 E. Mabel, greet
their lends with hearty
wishes for their happiness in
he New Year.
Anne Rose, 3101 E. 26th,
greets her friends with heart
felt wishes for all the good
things in 5716.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Dir. and Mrs. Harold Picker,
and children, Lloyd, Curtis,
Edmund and. GAIL. 2844 E.
Edison, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for a happy and
prosperous New Year.
Mr., and Mrs. Abe Feuer-
stein and sons Seymour and
Bill, 4O32 E. Whittier, wish
their friends all the joys of
the season and throughout
the New Year.
William Gordon, 3038 E.
Eastland, sends cordial best
wishes to his friends for the
New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Lisitzsky,
222 E. 4th, eX t e n d to their
friends best wishes and felici-
tationS for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Kurn,
Barbara, Neal Brenda and
Sydney, 2649 E. 9th, extend
cordial best wishes to their
friends for a happy New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Field
man, 1922 E. 9th, extend to
their friends best wishes for
a healthy, prosperous and
happy New Year.
MIR. and Mrs. Nathan Fem
stein, 29O9 E. Devon Dr., send
from Chicago best wishes for
health and contentment in the
New Year to their Tues on
friends and members of the
Chicago Club.
Miss Betty DinhOfer, 1928
E. Lowell, expresses the wish
for a New Year full of con-
tentment and happiness for
her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Woke
and family, 243 N. Vine, ex-
tend best wishes for a happy
New Year to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Cur.
vitz and daughter, Violet, 1048
E. Lee, extend to their friends
and relatives best wishes and
fluctuations for the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Ep-
stein and Gilbert, 2915 E. 9Th,
expressly wish that the New
Year brings prosperity and
happiness to all their friends.
Miss Eva Pitluk, E. 1st,
wishes all her friends a most
successful and happy New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Heron
and children, Stephen, Mar
shall and Beth, 4716 E. 9th, ex-
tend greetings and hopes for
a bright New Year to their
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Meyer Gerstel,
TIT E. Mitchell, send every
best wish for the New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Smith
and daughters, Susan, Sheila
and Harriet, 4O42 E. Whittier,
wish that the New Year full
fills the hopes of all t h e ir
friends for a bountiful year.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Davis,
6433 E. Julia, extend greet
ings to their relatives and
friends with wis h e for a
bright and happy New Year.
That the New Year shall
be one of blessings and happi-
ness for their friends is the
wish of Cantor and Mrs. Maui
rice FalkOw and children, 2301
E. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyman Res
nick and family, 1901 Torino,
desire for their friends and
relatives a New Year abound
ing in good health and abund-
ant happiness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Okrent,
1887 E. 8th, send every best
wish for the New Year to
their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Field
man and children, 1913 N.
Fontana, take this means of
conveying to their friends
best wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack AlfOu
and children, Sheldon and
Cherrill, 14O1 E. Hampton, de-
sire for their friends a New
Year a bounding G in good
health and happiness.
Mrs. Elizabeth Appleman
and Sidney, 721 E. 3rd, wish
all their good friends a heal
thy and happy New Year.
Wilfred and June Alter,
Chuckie and Kay, 4738 E.
Fairmount, wi S h their rela-
tives and friends happiness in
the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bartz
and children, Barbara, Mari
lyn, John and Michael, 5772 E.
18th, extend to t h cir many
friends hearty wishes for good
health and conten t m ent
through SIG.
Mabel and Daniel Nacman,
Ais Teton Rd., send tn elr
friends cordial greetings and
best wishes for the New Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fischman
and Hermine, 1922 E. Drach-
man, extend to their friends
hearty wishes for h appy
and prosperous New Year.
Mrs. Nina Cantor, mother
of DIR. Milton SemOff, 1928 E.
Hawthorne, sends h e earty
greetings and wishes for all
good things in the New Year
for her friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Helman
and children, Maurice, Yvonne
and Aaron, 1926 E. Holmes
extend cordial greetings with
the hopes that the New Year
will be a bright one for their
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Lieber-
man and children, Mara, Lynn
and Jay, 234O E. 9Th, take this
means of conveying cordial
best wishes for the New Year
to their friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben LazarOw
and sons, Shelly, Howie and
Lee. 2311 E. 5th, wish their
friends all the joys of the sea-
son and throughout the New
Year.
Mr.. and Mrs. James j. Sill
yer and family, 2147 E. 5th,
send their friends cordlal
greetings and best wishes for
the New Year.
The Arizona post., 1955-09-16

Arizona Post September l6. 1865
Evening star., 1955-07-10
both pieces
YOU SAVE $40

Designed for those who like
modern. with eIeeont detoiIs. but
not at extrovoeont prices. 1000
FOAM RUBBER cushions ond rich
long -weorine fobrics in choice
Of colors. Kroehler "Cushionixed"
construction throughout.
Evening star., 1955-07-10

Shown OF Lower Right:
Open stock in luxurious African mahogany comprising;
cedsnzo Buffet regular Chino Extension Tobs
Tobis set of tye-boek cha; pieces you
OF only ses eoeh cenersvded dro~ers with solid
ond Sides fully dVpeoo China hos soovsd shelves. hondy
drawer and lots Of svffst hos wide omps
storage poes Iobes hove ovneon Phye legs with bossppsJ
feet avfhs"'e onsavs bsoss sornishpsoof hord~yose.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

BRIGHTWOOD-REAL BUY
Vac, brick, 9 rms; shower, refgr.,
auto. ht... gar; newly decor. conv.
schools, churches, transp. Price and
terms to suit. Act quick. See l34l
Rock Creek Ford I'd. NV. RA. g.
0l79.
Evening star., 1955-02-27
KOGOD & BOOKOFF

63l E ST. NV. MA S-9313
ROOMING HOUSE near 18th and
MasS.--l3 rooms, 2lz baths: oil
heat: income quoted $500 plus
owners apt 2-car garage; same
$500 down
Evening star., 1955-02-27

DRY GOODS STORE-N.E.
Rent. only Sl2b month. with apt
Has $4,000 stock. Can be bough
right. as lady owner entering hos
pital. Corner store: investigate an,
give offer Call MR.. s. GREEN
FIELD. Ia. 9-7776.
Evening star., 1955-02-27

5502 9Th ST. NV.
Lovely 3-bedrm. all brick. butlt-in
sun porch. inc.osed rear porch, Gil
heat. lear garage: in f1rst-class
shape Do not miss this opportunity.
Will be open for your inspection
10
Evening star., 1955-02-27
SELF-sERVICE MARKET

Nearby suburbs, owner quotes 81 400
wkly,. $3.50 mark-up; rent only
Sl00 mo; fixtures and equip. ap-
prox. S4. .000 inventory worth
$1,000 Best buy in town at
$4,000 lock, stock and barrel See
and be convinced. Exclusive. Eyes.
and Suns. Sam Blanken. ia.