davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

Auxiliary of Homer d. Gardner
Post 248O, VFW, has installed these
new officers: president, Thelma
Moritz; senior vice-president, Jen-
ME Zess; Junior vice president,
Irelien Schiewe; treasurer, Mar
jorie Howser; chaplain, Agnes
Stuckey; conductress, Florence
Bowyer; guard, Mary Ellen McIn-
tyre; trustee three year, Bertha
Fall; trustee Zone year, Joan Jess;
secretary, Alice Gillingham.
Memorial services will be held
at the next meeting May 18 at 8
pm. and all members are asked to
attend.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13

ed crystallette gowns had smart
boleros. Five year old Deborah
Jamie, South Amherst, was flower
girl in floor length lavender
gown. Their headdreSses repeated
colors of the gowns. Spring basket
arrangements were carried, yellow
feathered carnations and lilies of
the valley for the bridesmaids;
lavender carnations and lilies of
the valley for the matron of honor;
and pink roses for the flower girl.
Douglas Peterman, five year old
nephew of the bride and son of
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Peterman of
Findlay, was ring bearer. Best
man was John Mazurik.
The brides mother, in a navy
faille ensemble with pink straw
hat, and the groom's mother, in
a two piece navy ensemble, wore
corsages of cymbidium orchids. A
reception for 400 guests was held
in st. John Parish Hall, with Miss
Pam Sibbrel and Miss Sharon
Brown aiding as hostesses.
A pink linen suit with panama
shoes and purse and navy faille
duster was the travelling ensem-
BILE of the pretty bride as the new
lyweds left for a honeymoon stay
in the Smoky Mountains. They will
reside at $685. Short-st.
The bride, a PCHS, graduate OF
1852, is a stenographer at the
Davids Ins. Co. The groom, 1858
graduate of PCHS, is employed al
the u. S, Gypsum Co.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
KEEP IN TRIM" CLUB

Mrs. Lynn Christensen was the
hostess when thirteen members oil
the KIT. Club met at her home
Friday afternoon. Mrs. William S
Brown was elected president. Mrs
Henry Sztuk vice president and
Mrs. Paul Cochran secretary.
Mrs. Bennett Wooley, Jr. report
ed on Martin Lederman's new
book "The Slim Gourmet. Mrs
Sztuk read an article about exer
else as relation to a reducing diet
The next meeting will be at the
Walnut Street home of Mrs. Ear
Brady, Friday, May 20 at 100.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
Frances M. Lukac And Chadwick w.
Granger Wed In Lovely Ceremony
At Immaculate Conception Church

FRANCES M. Lukac was lovely
bride in chantilly rosepoint lace
over slipper satin as she and Chad
wick Wayne Granger exchanged
marital vows Saturday at nine
thirty o'clock in Immaculate Con-
ception Catholic Church, in a we'd
ding beautiful in appointments.
The Rev. FIR. Karl A. Brand Off
ciated at the double ring ceremony.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Lukac, Sr., South
Madison-st, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Granger, Byrneal Beach.
Esther L. Lukac, sister, was maid
of honor and Emery Macko was
best man. Linda Zekany was flower
girl. Bridesmaids were Mary Pap.
Gun, close friend, and Betty Zekany,
cousin of the bride. Ushers were
Andrew ]. Lukac, Jr., brother of
the bride, Monroeville; Ralph
Grugel, Cleveland, friend of the
groom. Ring bearer was Dennis
Hearn, Chesterland, cousin of the
groom.
Bouquets of gladioi and snap
dragons were On the altar. The
bride presented a bouquet of yell
low roses and lilies of the valley
to the Blessed Virgin as the song
Mother At Thy Feet Are Kneel-
ing' was sung. Pew markers were
large white satin bows.
Thomas Leach, Warren. was So
loist and Mrs. Gerald Foley was
organist.
.SequinS and pearls adorned the
scoop neckine of Miss Lukac's
bridal gown, and formed a spray
motif On the skirt which drifted
into cathedral length train. Her
hand-rolled veil had rose7point
ladc medallions inset in each seal
loped edge, and cascaded from a
nylon tulle crown made of small
leaves, each bearing cluster of
pearls and SequinS. A baby white
orchid which was a detachable
corsage was combined with lilies
of the valley and carried on a
mother of pearl prayer book in
cascade bouquet style. Her iewelry
was the groom's gift of pearl
choker and earrings.
Maid of honor wore blue taffcta
with V-neckline and cape sleeves,
floor length. Yellow feathered car
nations formed her head piece and
were combined Dith lilies of the
valley in cascade bouquet. Brides
maids' dresses were similarly Styl-
ed, Mary Papcun wearing nile
green and Betty Kekany in pink
with tinted feathered carnations
to match. The little flower girls
yellow frock, made by the maid
of honor, was similarly styled. She
carried basket of carnations, ill
lies of the valley and snaps.
, The groom and his attendants
wore white dinner jackets with
black trousers. BouttoniereS were
lilies of the valley for the groom
carnations for the others. The
brides mother wore dusty rose
acetate. with nylon lace inserts
| blue accessories and pink rose cor
sage The groom's mother wore
aqua acetate with nylon lace in
serts, beige and grown accessories
and corsage of pink roses and lii
lies of the valley.
The wedding breakfast was a
| Biro auditorium, covers for x
guests, with yellow and white snap
dragons and dolls dressed in replic;
/ of the bridal party as effective ap
pointments. In the evening, a re
ception for 400 guests took place
at Bros. Hostesses were Mesdame.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
SCOUT DINNER

Fifteen girls who are leaving
Scouting after happy companion
ship in Troop had a spaghetti
dinner at Phil's last Thursday
night as farewell festivity. Lead
ers Mrs. Howard Smetzer and Mrs.
Joseph Bodnar, and Mrs. Rowland
Wenzel who was guest Joined the
girls, who were Joan Banchick,
Joan Robron, Roxanne Florian,
Judy Misch, Patricia Bodnar, Bar
bara LAGER, LaVonne Jensen, Mari
lyn Marekt Kathleen Twynham,
Marcia Drusbacky, Dawn Moritz,
Theda Luebcke, Patricia Ohm,
Mary Kramb, and Charlene Ben
nett.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
BETA SIGMA PHI

Mothers, daughters and guests
enjoyed potluck-buffet supper in
the club rooms last Thursday. New
members of Beta Sigma Phi pre-
sented their mothers with Mothers
Day Pins and all mothers were
presented with yellow rose cor
sages, the club flower. Janet San
ford welcomed the mothers and
guests.
Sharon Gentry and Max Burkins
gave Declarations.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
MAY PARTY

Rosanna Theta Rho Girls Club will
hold May Party Friday evening,
May 18th in Erie Gardens Com
munity Hall from z to 11:30. All
members are urged to join in the
fun. Chaperons will be Cordelia
Johnson, Augusta Goebbel and Mr..
and Mrs. William Sullivan.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
PEG

A luncheon at the home of Mrs.
F. A. Mekus will precede PEO's
meeting there next Thursday. Re-
ports of the state convention will
be given by Mrs. Ray Lambert and
Mrs. Curtis SteffenS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
PARISH DANCE

Sponsored by the Altar and Ro-
sary Society, a parish dance will
be held Saturday at Immaculate
Conception Parish Hall. Mike Bat.
cha's orchestra will play for dane
ing from 9 to l.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
CONCERTS

A local music lovers nave mem
berships in the Fremont Com
munity Concert Association, local
chairman Mrs. Wilbur Gill an
nounces. Opening program in Oc-
tober presents Les Compagnons de
ChanSonS, noted vocal group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1955-05-13
AWARDS BANQUET

An attendance of $50 boys and
girls from the entire deanery is
expected at CYO Athletic Awards
banquet Friday at 6 pm. in I'm
maculate Conception parish hall.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Bonn Republic Accepts Red Proposal To Discuss Diplomatic Relations

BONN, Germany, REThe West German government Thursday accepted a Moscow proposal to discuss establishment of diplo- matic relations between the Bonn republic and Soviet Russia.
 But whether Chancellor Konrad Adenauer will go to Moscow re- mained in question. A general ac- ceptance of the invitation extend ed by the Kremlin June ' for talks on the normalizing of diplo- matic, trade and cultural rela- tions came in note relayed thru the Soviet embassy in Paris.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Star Is Hard Man To See While In The Shower

PROVO, Utah, R - Reporter Marva Jeanne Pedersen failed to get the story when he she was assigned to interview movie star Robert Taylor.
 Taylor stopped here briefly en route to Wyoming.
 'They wouldn't even let me get near him." she reported to City Editor Theron Luke of the Provo Herald, as she returned from the motel where Taylor was stopping
 "Why not?" her city editor asked.
 'sHe was in the shower"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Pacific Northern Passenger Traffic Breaks All Records

SEATTLE, R- Pacific North ern Airlines' officials said Thurs day that passenger traffic on the line is breaking all records. They estimate over 100000 passengers will be carried by the airline on its Alaska system for the calen- dar year of 1855 and will surpass 1854 by at least 30 per cent.
 They said 100000 passengers would set a new record for any airline operating to or within Alaska and would be the first time any carrier has carried in excess of 75,OOO passengers.
 Spokesmen added that Pacific Northern's air cargo traffic is also showing a steady increase this year over 1854, the previous record year, and airmail traffic continues to post increases over any previous year.
 Harold Olsen, vice-president of traffic and sales said, Pacific Northern's record increases in passenger traffic as well as air cargo and airmail can be attrib- uted to the growing economic strengthaof the territory of Alas ka, and expanded Pacific North ern promotional program for tourist traffic, and the introduc- tion of Lockheed Constellation service between the states and Alaska"
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Spenard Mans Car Looted $2,17O Worth Of VaIuabIes

SEATTLE, LR A Spenard, Alaska. man, B. J. Lupo, told police yesterday that his auto mobile was prowled while parked on a Seattle street and that cloth ing, cameras and photographic supplies valued at $2,170 were stolen.
 The theft took place between l am. and 6 am. Wednesday. In- cluded in the loot was a fur coat valued at $1,00O.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
Cigarette Tax Act |Of 1855 Goes Into Effect Today

JUNEAU nm The Cigarette Tax Act passed by the recent legisla- ture makes no change in the tax on cigarettes but it does remove the tax from cigars and other tobacco products according to K. F. Dewey, Tax Commissioner.
 Under the Act, which becomes effective today, an excise tax of 212 mills is levied on each cigar cite imported or acquired in the Territory. This is the sam e amount of tax as that levied un- der the old Tobacco Tax Act, which is repealed as of June 30, 1855. With the repeal of the old Act, the tax on cigars and other tobacco products is no longer in effect.
 The new law provides for the following licenses which are is- sued on fiscal year basis, July l to June 30 each year:
 Manufacturer, $5 year
 Distributor, $50 year
 Vending Machine Operator, $25 a year
 Direct-Buying Retailer, $25 a year
 Buyer, $25 year
 It is the intent of the Act to provide for the collection of the tax from the person who first acquires the cigarettes in the ter ritory.
 If a retailer purchases cigar cites through a distributor who collects the tax for the territory and their invoices show that the tax has been paid, the retailer has no further requirement under the Act-he does not have to ob- tain license. If the retailer makes purchases from a distribu- tor who does not collect the tax for the Territory, the retailer must obtain license as a Direct Buying Retailer" or a Vending Machine Operator" and m u s make the required monthly re- turns. Any individual who inn ports cigarettes for his own con- from non licensed source, must obtain a license as a Buyer" and make returns as under the Act.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01
SIPS Per Hour Minimum Wage Now In Effect

JUNEAU - Henry A. Benson
 Commissioner of Labor, advises
 that Alaska's Wage-Hour Law, es- tablishing minimum rates of pay
 and maximum hours of work, be- came effective Tuesday, June 28,
 This law, enacted by the last legislature, requires that every employer in the Territory having four or more employees shall pay each employee not less than SIPS per hour of work. The minimum wage of SIPS applies to both male and female employees. Baby sit ters, paper delivery and errand boys, and aged and partially dis abled persons, may be paid less than the SIPS minimum only under permits to be issued by the Labor Commissioner.
 The law further requires that no employer of four or more en- ployeS may employ any person for more than eight hours in any one day or for more than 40 hours in any work week unless such employees are paid for such over time at the rate of time and one half the regular straight time rate of pay.
 Certain classes of employers are from the overtime provi- Sions of the law, including airline mining operations hav- ing less than 12 employees, and some employers who are at pres ent exempt under the Federal Law.
 Commissioner Benson has di- rected particular attention to the need for accurate record keeping by every employer and every worker. "The employers perman- ent files should record not only the name, address, age and occu- patton of every employee, but must also plainly reveal the hours of the day worked, the total hours in any week and the of wages actually paid to each employee for that pay per iod."
 Commissioner Benson will tra- vel throughout the Territory dur ing July and August to discuss the application of this law with workers and employers.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Bert Nelly. former Nome un- dertaker, and deputy marshal at Kotzebue is visiting in town. MT. Nelly now makes his home in Massachusetts
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

Francis Bacon experimented with refrigeration and is said to have died from chill he caught while stuffing a fowl with snow.
The Nome nugget., 1955-07-01

vel throughout the Territory dur ing July and August to discuss the application of this law with Alaska's workers and employers.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
WATERFRONT PRoP.-sALE

BEAUTIFUL 4ti0-ft. waterfront
sandy beach on the Patuxent River.
House with large screened porch
5 acres mr.. Solomons Island. Price
$4,000. Owner viii be on prop
erty over 4th Of July. Call aster
g pm HE. 4-59f3. 30
DRUM FONT. MD.-lM hrs. D. c.;
lot l00x100. overlooking fresh wa
ser lake. Bay; 81. $50 UN. 4-7355
WATERFRONT HOME FOR SALE
3 bedrooms. living dining room,
bath. electric kitchen, long scr
front porch facing S5-ft. water
front. high elevation. private pier
and anchorage. deep we'll. auto
matte hot water Only two blocks
from post once and general
store. Beautiful front lawn and
view Of South River. Good fishing,
grabbing and swimming: i've miles
from Annapolis, thirty miles from
washington and Baltimore Excel
lent fieighborhood. Lot 6Sx172 IT,,
level and excellent soil. Ideal for
retired couple TO live the year
around. Price, $4,000. Contact
Mr.. BEST, Riva. Nd. Colonial s.
$500 for appointment. II
5-RM. COTTAGE on Al acres Of
round: 16-ft. inboard motor boat;
pvt dock; partly furn.; ! hr. drive
from Washington; price S7,500
Phone co. 6-9563 --28
Evening star., 1955-06-28

sTRoUT cATALoG Preel : Farms,
businesses; 35 States. STROUT
REALTY. 234-A Woodward Bldg.
WASHINGTON. ST 3-37s4.
I3O ACRES, 7-room. 2-bath home;
barn and outbldgs.; z-aere pri-
yate lake, well stocked with fish.
fine swimming; 100 acres IN wood
land; excellent summer home OF
hunting lodge: VI mile OF u. 8. 40,
10 miles east of Cumberland, Md.
Phone JU, 7-6332. or write E. L.
KoLB Flintstons, No. 80
$50 ACRE CATTLE FARM. bold
streams; attractive home. with
Blue Ridge Mountain view; S37,-
500; terms. Ian s MONTGOM-
EaY E50 q CO.. Warrenton. We. Tel.
10 ACRES, with 8-rm. modern
house. .outbuildings; ideal for
chicken farm; Is mi: D. C.i Prince
Evening star., 1955-06-28
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY teon..l

BETHANY BEACH, DEL.-4 -bedrm.
cottage. July l6 to Sept. 10; $500,
Also other cottages and apts.. $40
VII. Hp. Ewes. EN-. 2-6196. L. 7.
eaEasy eEayAnTE; a,Tx "a; Mn8Isvsly sIosss a.s.orm
cottage near ocean for rent BY
week. KE. 7-1512 -30
NEAR OCEAN C1TY--4-hedrm. cot
taee ON beach. liy. rm., kit, and
bath. HE. 4-465S after az SO WI.
YEN1NOR-Finest residential Ocean
View section. 5 bedrooms, 4 baths.
ing to settle estate. n HOWE.
5a11 Atlantic Avenue, phone At.
lantic City 2-43s0. 80
Evening star., 1955-06-28
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEVROLET 81 sedan delivery
good condition. Call HE. 4-7163
after 9 pm. 80
DODGE AZ paneied body; fair con-
ditien. good tires; $125. AZ. 4
METRO 81 vanette: used slightly
by ltghtt delivery, low mileage; IN ,
S7a5. LOGAN (Ford). 111l 18th
st. NV, DI. 7-58O0.
FORD 80 F-B platform stake body.
IA It.. excellent condition through
out. ready for work; $b45. LOGAN
Ford, I'LL 18th st. NV. DI.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BOATS

18-FT. BOAT. mahog. iapstrake;
15-h.p. '54 Evinrude and trailer.
I Iiss lsss neE, ss75. LU. 2.I455; II
h;p, motor, trailer; sacr. RE. 8
TROJAN RUNABoUT. ie-ft., Tyr
old: Mercury motor Mark 55. Used
10 hrs. 1855 trailer; ready to 20
for the 4th Of July. Call after 9
1888 81 iMER;cnRY EF; fisSfS MARK I, 10 SS hours;
fresh water; $1S5. cash. Call JU.
5-3791. --29
Evening star., 1955-06-28
tcontinuedl

1917 18th ST. N.W,--Studio once:
S25. other desirable rooms ct $50.
Wired for conditioning. Good
DuPoNf GhPdaSf 15ifs GiRtLI ARH2s iassg isII 10th
ST. n ". 2 gTound.fioor ofiiees.
PyT sysilsSls oRfioh Isl' II dafliIs nE allesH sLDd
Telephone service and part-time
use secretary. Call RE. 7-77e2.
AVAILABLE Immediately 9 modern
ofices in air eond. bldg. In Mt
trict line on Rhode Island ave. Can
be rented as q suite or La part. Es-
peeially suitable for architect,
builder. accountant or professional
man Parking facilities. Contact
Hare Brothers. 32l0 Rhode Island
isss sss.' < k'l ST. EsiNisE. RiW ~ os conn AZ. !.
Lse. l. and groom 6fiees. in cen.
ter Of business district. Rent from
So 90 to $4,000 mo. Call Mr..
1022 YOU ST. NV. Lge. I-room
ofaces In ideal business district.
Rent s35 aod mo. Call Mr.. DuvALL,
I1sh h t4Saoo AND x SITS. N.w.-i room
furnished With use Of reception
10th AND "a. AVE, s45 Pa. NV;
bright attrac. Offices, 3 exposures.
eley. bldg, good loc,;; reas. Apply
$40 + st. NV. RIM. Id. so
THE LEDROIT BLDG, S0O-S10 r st.
nv: lge. bright ofiices, good Ioc.,
convenient; reas. Apply $40 Z st.
r ST. AT sth-Brisht 3-rm. suite.
about $50 50. IT,. newly dec, Vene-
tian blinds. fiuorescent lights,
cashier cage, elev. bldg, convenient
loc.: very reasonable. Apply $40 y
st. NV, RIM. 10. 80
EYE ST. at 20th-several sttrac.
once suites, total 1900 So. It.
Air cond. Rear parking. Very
reas, RE. 7-ll22. 80
$50 for . Arm. suite. 2nd door
906 Eye st. NV. Call DI. 7-7740.
MD. suite of oficesI
with window showroom on Wiscon-
sin ave. Suitable for lawyers Of
fices. title co. or similar business.
Other offices available. Call Mrs.
Lyon. OIL, 4-3250. 7240 Wisconsin
ave-. Bethesda, Md. I'll
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BUICK '48
RoApMAaTER pYNAFLoW

RoADMAsTER DYNAFLow
Four-dpor sedan, new paint job, r.
and h.: low mileage, good tires
With Lifeguard tubes. Excel. cond.
Price quoted after INSPECTION. Cali
MRi snat aickEYi ! s. a VA. An 7-4oa7. for
BUICK So Riviera hardtop: distinc.
i've beige on resent maroon. with
blending custom seat covers. aiF-
control heater, Dyna. Has had eu-
perb care, We invite your inspee-
Barry-Pate Chevrolet
ilsS opEa lsiR axsFisos sE SS SE 1s;55sss7 s5s
BUICK '5l super 4,dr.; solid black
BUICK '53 Riviera; modern: s.tone:
Dyna,; 81 800. HORNER's BUICK.
I'LL l4th DI. 7-39D3, ---i
BUICK 'b3 club coupe 9-dr.: r. and
h.; other extras, low mileage. spar
iii iii Iu 18th INV e. nv. 81. 4H.sso6. 6or'''
BUICK. SO Roadmaster 4-dr.. sedan;
5000 actual miles. SIS. 900, new;
must be sold immed. to highest
bidder 70 settle estate; Car Gan
2ist 81, NV. Send bids to EDwhRD
RYsDYK, 6625 22nd place, Hyatts-
BTicksa,4e fIis so super sedan. T, Dsna..
and b. s44e; 80 Super sedaa.
4-door, black. =. and b., 81 .ob9;
50 Riviera hardtop. red and
slass 3, go tog; Ro,, pynss ppyynpss Gop and d.,,ihar hr
Dealer, Fla. ave. ne. at 9th. Ii.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
DoArs tcsaa.I

II.FT. OUrBOARD RUNABoUT,
seats. Windshield. wheel, thFot-
tie control. New cond. sfd0. "a.
S-0624. --30
CABIN CRUISER. soft; marine
engine; equipped: leaving town,
must sacrifice. Can be seen Tues
day eve. 9 70 s. Wash. Marina,
1900 Maine ave. s.w-. Slip 42-W.
No reas. ofer refused. WIZ NJ
Union Jack.
ALBATR0ss. new II foot; does IS
knots aluminium runabout; Ford
trade for auto. JACK PRYs AD.
WANTED 1855 Eyinrude, 7.5-hp.
outeoard: For sale. 1916 Mercury,
3.6-h.p. La. 6-a73S. 80
DEMONsTRAf0RS -. Topper out
Governor Ritchie hwy Baltimore
sfT sEp1Psss oERscdRHsrq Ssa daHs 2 sPTEfpBo.r TS o.
itSn ia.t retn npi kf s-lsas x Ri saaSs; ssss
FISHING PARTIES. chesapeake Bay.
daytime: Wa. 7-4iS2. nights. VIZ.
PENGUIN. good repair. 2 sylon
See CHUCK WAGNER at Gresory's
Boat Yard. SEQ Maine ave. s.w. IL
SAILBOAT, ~ It,. perfect condition,
cover, oars, new sails; sacrifice.
SITS. EN-. 3-5s42. -3
SACRIFICE - B-class utility racing
boat. fully rigged with steering
wheel 10-h.p. Mercury Hurricane
with racing stacks and quicksilver
lower unit. Boat used less than s
hrs. motor in perfect cond.: 5000
SPEED BOAT, early 1850 chris Craft
lift. 6-pass.. 13l-h.H. 3-carbu-
rotor. excel. cond. Just refinished
this year. Must sell. Cali AP. T.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
BUSINESS PROF. WANTEp
sToREs EoR RENT

NEW SHOPPING CENTER. ideal To-
cation for stores and professional
ofnces Ample off-street parking.
Reasonable rent. Term leases ar
ranged Corner Maple and sher-
man aves, Takoma Park. Nd
FRANK FRANZ L. HEWITT CO.. ~.
loI7 iith ST. N.w.-dood size. i
heat furn. Reas. rent. II. T, RAN
SILVER sPRiNG AREA - - APPROX. APPROX.
! l4x60 store; S115 incl. heat. JU.
DUPONT CIRCLE, LIST commi., /
block west Of Circle and Conn. ave.
on busy 2 st.--Modern front. show
window. 3 large rms. approx. $50
sa; it:' l parking space rear; ex--
commercial business: responsible
persons only; $3.50 mo-, NO. 7-0s6s.
l4e5 n CAPITOL sT.-Rent n re-.
duced, large. store in very good
location. New asphalt tile floor
over entire store. One rm. and
sns sash eanditon i tiaa si5S SLnas nH kzDk Ezis
Busy DOWNTOWN Loc.-small
store. ideal for travel-reseryation
agency. candy, florist, gifts, greet
ing cards. books-periodicals finance
or professional store -office. I402
New York ave. NV. II, 7-3304.
1898 TAYLOR ST. MW,-5. 900 So.
r.; good location, clean. we'll
immediately. Phone MR. DUNCAN,
TU. 10000, Ext. 233. =
e DOORS FROM PA. AVE, 310
9th st. n.w.--Suitable for sou
venirs, novelties, jewelry, repair
shop. ETC.; apply $40 r st. NV.
rm. 10, -3(
LARGE STORE. Ideal loc. Cali Mr..
UPPER GA. aVE.-Lee. dry bSnt I:
heat furn. RA. 6-3i35. 4
LARGE STORE FOR RENT
702 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1955-06-28
REAL ESTATE LOANS

notes Immediate action. ME. s.
666S: ewes. RA. 6-S307.
MONEY ON end TRUsT--we will
buy end trust notes p. c., nearby
Nd or Va Reasonable rates. Ma
TICNAI MORTGAGE q INVEST
MENT CORP 1919 n z. ave. NV.
esd az fRGsTs-Top Sa3ssa spot cash. Nd.
Va. DC; y2la to 4ss discount
paRsr ME opISK Tc SvtSsn 20 1853 .sss- 70. 70 w.
pur BARLOW REALTY Co, Real.
tors. 1881 q OF NV Me $-2495.
end TRUSTS. Arlington area: immed
action McCLAIN PROPERTIES
All 2loo yHaie wilsen SSsrl slye AT yyEs "a 2;ss9O
TOO HIGH? Money loaned or
1st, and End trusts in D. c.. Md
property on terms to suit your in.
come: lend you money for repairs,
taxes and bills. Call MR.. FREED.
NAN. Washington Loan q Trust
Bldg. 500 + st. NV, Rooms SQ7
and sos, RE. 7-1526 and RE. a.
0203 Estab 1870
Evening star., 1955-06-28
SEAshoRE PROPERTY

BEACH--Loyely apts.. 1
blk. ocean: l and 2 bedrms.. well
/ blk. ocean: and 2 bderms.; sos.
$65. S75 VIZ. TIE. 6-7549.
CAPE CHARLES, yA.--s-rm. frame
house, 2 blocks from Chesapeake
Bay waterfront: near excellent fish
ing. Box 1897. Richmond. We;
BETHANY BEACH. DEL.-2 bedrms.,
furn. cottage; rent S65 wk Sell
$4,000; adj. lot, $500. OF. 4-s577.
REHoBoTR BEACH. DEL.--Risht
on the beach Modern apis. and
cottages; immaculate. OIL. 4-3SS3