davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04
President Flies to Form
To View Gift Livestock

| the plane may be to Pennsyl-
lvania State University, where he
will deliver the commencement
address June IL.
At his Gettysburg place. the
President received a 1,300-pound
Black Angus COW, and his wife
who remained in Washington
got a 150-pound calf of the same
breed from the Brandywine
Aberdeen Angus Breeders Asso-
ciation. Mr.. Eisenhower laughed
heartily when the calf decided
it was time for a snack.
viii Have Litter Soon
"Aha! Lunch time on the
farm" the President chuckled.
well get her on the nurse COW.
We have a nurse cow"
He was delighted to learn the
Berkshire sow he received from
18-year-old Elden Holsapple of
Mitchell, Ind, a All Club cham
.pion, is due for a litter of pigs
about the middle of next month.
Told the count should be about
10, the President laughed and
said:
"Okay, I'll be back up here to
check. Well put her in the ma
ternity ward. Strange how on
the farm you get to looking
toward that maternity business"
Still another gift was a heifer.
1t was presented by Fred and
Herbert Penick of Hebron. Ohio.
on behalf of the Heart of Ohio
Aberdeen Angus Association.
Late in the afternoon Mr..
Eisenhower took a long look at
the animals. a quick glance in
the direction of Washington.
and then announced with a note
of regret:
"Well, it's about time, I guess,
to go back to the salt mines"
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BY the Associated Press

Senator Erwin, Democrat. Of
North Carolina said today the
Pentagon should bar from fur
ther contracts any firm found
to have paid graft to Govern
ment employees.
Senator Erwin is a member
of the Senate Investigations sub
committee now investigating
what he termed ga rotten sit
uation" in the buying of uni
form items for the armed forces.
The subcommittee hopes to
wind up next week public hear
ings at which it is seeking evi-
dence of corruption in big scale
purchases of those items.
The hearings are in recess
until Tuesday, when the sub
committee plans to question
Harry Lev, wealthy Chicago hat
manufacturer. concerning a So
million contract he received for
the manufacture of white sailor
caps.
Named in Hearing
Mr.. Lev, reputed millionaire.
has been named in hearsay testi-
mony received from a business
rival as the source of some al
legged bribe payments. New York
manufacturer Leon M. Levy has
sworn he heard from Marvin
Rubin, a former business hustler
for both Mr.. Lev and Mr.. Levy,
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Peipinq Silent
About FLYERS

HONG KONG. June 4 (P.-
Red China border sources said
today there were no reports from
inside the Communist country
which would indicate the re-
lease of more American flyers.
These sources. which correctly
forecast the release of four
United States jet flyers set free
by Peiping last Tuesday, were
commenting on Manila reports
quoting an Indian editor as say
ing last night that Red China
would free IL more American
Iairmen within "a hours.
News dispatches from the
Philippine capital quoted J. C.
Jain. managing editor of the
Times of India. as saying he
had obtained the information
from a very reliable source"
The United States Air Force
office in Hong Kong said it had
no word on any flyers being re-
leased and Hong Kong officials
said they had heard nothing.
Indian government officials in
New Delhi also expressed sur
prise over the report.
The II Americans were crew.
men of B-29 bomber shot down
January IL, 1858, during the
Korean war. They were con-
victed on spy charges by Red
Chinese authorities and were
sentenced to prison terms rang
ing from 4 to 10 years.
Col. John Knox Arnold, jr.,
Silver Spring. Md. and Mont
gomery, Ala, commanded the
crew.
In Honolulu the four flyers
reunited with their families were
having a, busy time. They cele-
brated with their kin, received
needed dental care and were
interrogated by Air Force off,
cials. They are scheduled to
fly back to the United States
Monday.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Soviet Leaders
In Bucharest
To Tell Of Policy
Some Observers
Speculate on End
Of Cominform

LONDON, June 4 P).-Russia s
touring leaders arrived today in
the Romanian capital of Bucha-
rest, to lay down the new Krem-
lin policy toward Yugoslavia.
European observers speculated
this may mean the end of the
Cominform.
Soviet Communist Boss Nikita
s. Khrushchev arrived by plane
with Premier Nikolai Bulganin
and Deputy Premier A. I. Mi
koyan. the Bucharest radio re-
ported.
At the same time Matyas Ra-
kosi, head of the Hungarian
Communist Party. appeared in
the Romanian capital.
The Bucharest broadcast en-
phasized that the Soviet delega-
tion was paying a visit following
VIlclI tdlkS 111 oc1Sl duC.
Giving FiIl-in Talks
Mr.. Khrushchev, who spent
yesterday in Sofia, capital of Bull
garia, appeared to be making the
rounds of satellites to give them
q fill-in on his talks with Yugo-
slav President Tito.
This gave rise to speculation
that the Moscow dominated Com
inform might join the Russians
in attempting to WOO back the
Yugoslav leader once ousted as
q hereto.
European observes Speculated
that Mr.. Khrushchev may pro-
pose dissolution of the Comm
form which has its headquarters
in Bucharest.
Might Be Price to Pay
It was suggested that this
might be part of the price the
ISoviets would have to pay Mar
shal Tito for the new policy -
'active co-existence" agreed on
I'm Belgrade.
Diplomatic quarters also took
note of the fact that Indian
Prime Minister Nehru called for
dissolution of the Cominform
while the Russians were in Yugo-
slavia.
Mr.. Nehru declared the Com
munist organization constituted
an interference and should be
brought to an end to help ease
world tensions.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Erwin Asks Contract Bar
On Firms Paying Graft
Senate Probers Hope to End Hearings
On Armed Forces Buying Next Week

that Mr.. Lev paid $50. 900 to Air
Force Capt. Raymond Wool to
get the white cap contract in
1858.
Capt. Wool has sworn he never
got the $50.000 or any bribes
from any source. He was a uni
from procurement officer before
being assigned to his present
post at Shelby, Ohio.
At a public hearing yesterday,
Subcommittee Chairman McClel-
Ian, Democrat, of Arkansas. ac-
cused Capt. Wool Of having
falsely branded himself a tax
evader in an effort to conceal
the real sources of $4,000 in an
iron strong box at his home.
Wool Insists It's Truth
Capt. Wool insisted that he
had told the truth when he tes-
titled on Wednesday that he
filed fraudulent tax returns in
1851, 1852 and 1858. claiming
business losses on a dress shop
he had operated in Madison.
N. j.
He swore the dress shop ac-
tually was profitable venture,
and that much of the money in
the strong box came from profits
and liquidation of the shop.
Two former sales girls in the
shop, called as surprise witnesses,
said they had considered 1t a
losing venture which finally
went on the financial rocks.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
TO See
Eisenhower on
Peiiping Talks
lndion Diplomat
Confers With Eden
And Macmillan

LONDON. June 4 (P.-Indian
Diplomat v. K. Krishna Menon
intends to report to President
Eisenhower personally. probably
next week. on his talks in Pei
ping about prospects of a For
mosan peace, his aides said to-
day.
Mr.. Menon left Red China two
weeks ago after 10 days of top
secret talks with President Mao
Tze-tung and Premier Chou En-
lai. His mission was to try to
arrange negotiations for a Far
Eastern settlement.
VIII See Eden Again
The 58-year-old confidante of
Prime Minister Nehru conferred
with Prime Minister Eden for
an hour yesterday and expects
to see him again this week end.
Mr.. Menon leaves for Canada
and the United States next week.
Foreign Secretary Harold Mac
milan entertained Mr.. Menon
today at a select luncheon party
during which Red China's role
and intentions in world affairs
were examined.
Another guest was Humphrey
Trevelyan, who has just re-
turned from an assignment as
British Charge D'Affaires in
Peiping. MFR. Trevalyan saw Mr..
Chou Immediately before his
departure.
Chou Message for Britain
Earlier he had asked the Red
Chinese leader to clarity a state
ment he had made at the Asian
African conference at Bandung,
Indonesia, in April when he Of
fered to talk directly with the
United States about lessening
tensions in the Far East. includ-
ing the Formosa area.
Diplomatic officials said Mr..
Trevelyan came away from Peip-
ing bearing a message to Britain
from Mr.. Chou outlining his
latest views on the subject. Pre-
cisely what was in the message
was not disclosed. Foreign Of
fee experts have been working
since yesterday to establish
whether 1t carries the backstage
diplomatic soundi1gs any fur
ther.
In Moscow Soviet authori-
ties are planning a big welcome
for Indian Prime Minister Neh-
ru, who is due Tuesday.
The press build-up of Mr.. Neh-
ru continued with Pravda and
other Soviet papers announcing
the translation into Russian of
his book, Discovery of India"
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Talks speeded
AT Ford and GIN
CIO Is Hoping to
Combine Coins

DETROIT, June 4 (P.-The
CIO United Auto Workers
pressed its contract battles on
two fronts today, hoping to COM
bine the best gains won from
both the Ford Motor Co. and
General Motors Corp.
The Ford talks, with a strike
deadline only some SO hours
away, were the most urgent.
But the unions negotiations
with General Motors were
stepped up despite an extra "A
hours of grace.
The UAW. after once delaying
a strike deadline, now says il
will call 100000 Ford workers on
strike Monday morning unless
a settlement is reached by then
Long Session Likely
Ford and the UAW resumed
conferences this morning after
three sessions-including one al
night-yesterday. With the strike
deadline fast approaching, there
were indications that today's
meeting might go well into the
night.
General Motors and the union
were to meet at 1890 pm. today
and at two sessions tomorrow.
One of these will start at 6 pm,
marking the first night session
at GIN in two months of bar
gaining.
Ford repeatedly has offered to
supplement State unemployment
compensation payments to laid
off workers-the principles be-
hind the unions guaranteed an
nual wage demand.
Semiannual Guarantee
This offer has been described
as a guaranteed semiannual
wage" The UAW is seeking to
persuade Ford to improve on
both the size and duration of the
benefits it has offered.
General Motors is said to have
held out to date against any
form of a guaranteed wage. But
it is reported to have gone be-
yond the concessions granted by
Ford on pensions and wage
boosts.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BY the Associated Press

It was difficult to tell whether
President Eisenhower was hap
pier over his sleek new twin
engine plane or the gift livestock
he received for his farm.
No doubt about it, he was
tickled about both.
The President used the speedy
light plane, four-seater at
tached to the Air Force, for the
first time yesterday on a trip
to the farm at Gettysburg and
back to Washington. He never
had flown to or from the farm
before and it was the first time
since he took Office he had been
in anything smaller than a four
engined aircraft.
At the farm Mr.. Eisenhower
flashed a delighted smile in ac-
cepting from the donors a 800
pound Berkshire sow and three
head of Black Angus cattle for
his growing herd.
Returns in 20 Minutes
As for the plane, which he
probably will use quite a bit in
the future for shorter trips, the
President put it this way at the
farm:
BOY, that's an easy way to
come here compared to that car" "
Always before he had travelled to
Gettysburg by automobile. The
85-mile trip ordinarily takes
about two hours through fairly
heavy traffic.
Yesterday he tipped up there
in 80 minutes and was whisked
back in %, pushed by a brisk
tail wind.
Mr.. Eisenhower's next trip in
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Named in Hearing
SoiIor Describes SIoying
OF Walter Reed Doctor
Special Dispatch to The Star

GREEN COVE SPRINGS, Fla.
June 4-Clay County Sheriff
J. p. Hill said a husky 180-
pound naval apprentice airman
told him that he beat a Walter
Reed Hospital doctor but didn't
realize he had killed him.
The victim was Capt. Edward
C. Branson, 81. of 1400 Whittier
place NV, a resident surgeon
at Walter Reed since 1858.
The sailor, Robert Owen En-
NETT, l8, of Gilroy. Calf, was
charged with murder after DR..
Branson's booy was found in the
woods off Highway II near
Green Cove Springs. The cap
tain had been pummelled and
severely beaten on the face with
a four-foot stick found nearby.
Sheriff Hill said Emmett.
whom he described as a very
remorseful boy who is just be-
ginning to realize what he has
DONE" returned to the fight
scene Thursday with q friend
and found Capt. Branson dead.
He later gave himself up to Navy
authorities.
Sheriff Talks With Youth
Sheriff Hill gave this account
of a ''long talk I had with the
boy last night:
Emmett met Capt. Branson in
a Jacksonville bar. had a few
beers and then got into the cap
tain's car. Both had been drink
ing. They got out of the car and
went into the woods and Capt.
Branson went to sleep.
When he awakened there was
an argument and Emmett struck
the doctor. Then he choked
him, threw him to the ground,
beat him with his fists and
finally used the club.
Sheriff Hill said Emmett told
him the doctor was breathing
hard" when Emmett left the
scene to look for the car keys.
Unable to find them on the
first try, the sailor returned, took
Capt. Branson's billfold, returned
to the car and found the keys.
Hitchhiked to Air Station
He drove the car to a point
near the Jacksonville Naval Air
Station, took the money ($10)
from the billfold. put it under the
sun visor and abandoned the car
to hitchhike his way back into
the air station.
Later, he told two friends of
the fight and with one of them
returned to the scene.
That was his story as related
to the sheriff.
"He seems a very intelligent
boy, but he is also a very re-
morseful one" Sheriff Hill said.
Capt. Branson left Washington
late Sunday with T. E. Drach. of
Pike County, Pa, a former Army
man, for a three-week vacation.
Mr.. Drach said he became
separated from Capt. Branson in
"a Jacksonville bar and never saw
him alive again. He made the
Evening star., 1955-06-04
BULLE 7 IN
Conrad Wins Golf Title

ST. ANNES, England tP1.-
Joe Conrad of San Antonio,
Tex, survived a late slump to-
day, but defeated Alan Slater
of London. 3 and 2, to win the
British Amateur Golf cham
pionship. The 36-hole final
round was played under ad-
verse weather conditions that
held the gallery to less than
1000.
Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
Evening star., 1955-06-04
YALE DEAN HITS
SPORTS EMPHASIS

AN OLD ISsUE-Dr. Vernon W.
Lippord Of Yale University, ottoeks
major sports "speetoeIes" in COM
mencement address at the University
Of Maryland. on pose AIS.
FOR oUIET's sAkE--Aportmsnt
dwelIers, who con seldom lose sound
Of their neishbors. get some tips on
how to lower the noise level in the
Apartment Forum column by Norma
and Don on pose B-4.
Evening star., 1955-06-04
British Rail Strike Flareup
Feared; WaIkout on Liner
Eden to Give
Blunt Warning
To Workers

LONDON, June 4 (P.-
threat of violence hung over
iBritain's Gripping seven-day-old
rail strike today, a seamen's
wildcat strike tied up the New
York bound liner Mauretania
and Prime Minister Eden pre-
pared a blunt warning that he
may use the full emergency
powers granted him by Queen
Elizabeth.
At Stockport. members Of the
nonstriking National Union. Of
Railwaymen complained that
striking union men had come to
their homes and threatened
them if they continued to man
the trains.
Said one MUIR official: THE
conduct of some of the Asso-
ciated Society of Locomotive En-
gineers and Firemen amounts to
intimidation of the first order"
Settlement Seems Far Of
James Baty, ASLEF strike
leader, said, There has been
mo invitation to any meeting
with anybody at this stage"
The rail strike appeared to
be as far off from settlement as
at any time since it began.
With a parallel strike of dock
workers .at six major ports
Iidling 167 freighters and affect
ing Britain's exports, 1870 seamen
of the crew of 545 marched of
the Mauretania as passengers
for New York were going up the
gangway of the luxury liner.
The men demanded a shorter
work week.
One crew member told Cunard
Manager Sidney Balding they
would decide at meeting later
today whether they would re-
turn to the ship.
The Mauretania had taken on
ass passengers at Southampton,
Another 345 waited for her at
LIE Havre, France. and Cobb,
Ireland.
1
At Liverpool 1900 passengers
have been delayed with the tieup
lof the liners Ascania, Britannia
and Empress Of Australia.
Thousands Jobless
Thousands Of British factory
workers were jobless as the
lcrippling rail strike ground down
the nations booming industry.
Sir Anthony arranged to go
on the air tomorrow for his Sec
Iond broadcast in a week. Aides
said he planned to issue a blunt
warning to the strikers.
The Federation of British In
dustries warned that the crisis
point in unemployment would
come in few days unless trains
get rolling.
The mass layoffs began
throughout the country yester-
day.
One big steel firm in Scotland
told its 1900 workers, There
may be no jobs for you until
the strike is over"
Six Welsh steel plants have
let their ovens die out and other
manufacturing centers reported
dozens of firms going over to
three or four day work weeks
with skilled workers transferred
to maintenance jobs.
Warning of Dole Queues
London newspapers headlined
the unemployment spectre in big
black type.
"Now-back to the dole queues"
said the Conservative tabloid
Daily Sketch.
"Now the sack for thousands"
reported the pro-Labor Daily
Mirror.
Sir Anthony's Crisis Committee
of government ministers set in
motion a big save industry"
drive to cope with the biggest
setback to Britain's thriving
economy since the end of World
War II.
Under Sir Anthony's powers
the government could take over
all forms of transport. restrict
movement and use troops to ferry
vital supplies across the nation.
A census already has been be-
gun of all available vehicles
which could be used in general
transport mobilization.
ASLEF men won new support
Yesterday from the powerful
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Guide for Readers

Anusements -A-l4lLost. Found ---A-3
Churches A-S-ll Obituary -r--A-6
Classified .A-l5-z5 iRodio-Tv All
Comics ---A-z6-z7 Real Estote B-l-l3
Editorial -----A-4Iso Society --- Al
Edit1 Articles -A-5lsports ----A-l2-l3
Have The Stor Delivered TO Your
Home Daily and Sunday
Dial Sterling $1,000
Evening star., 1955-06-04
Stocks in the Spotlight

NEW YORK, June 3 R.-FolIowins
are the sales (add O01. high, low. closinf
price ard net change OF the 20 mosl
active stocks for the week:
Evening star., 1955-06-04

See RAIL. Page AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

FOB SALE to settle IN estats--smali
the main street; miles from Port
Lee. Attached TO- hotei. store and
room has te ieS s' bath o. shower.
For further information write Box
BLK. Star. 14s
established poultry,
butter and egg business doing an.
nual volume In excess OF half mill
lion dollars; excellent opportunity
for expansion, fully equipped; good
market location Box AK. star.
TELEvIsI0N REPAIRS and sales.
including b-room and bath epert-
rent. lea lease sssiisbis: flIi price.
$500; established and wen known
IA years: well stocked and equipped
far over selling price; attractive
income TO responsible OF risht
party: best all-cash .ofier or sefms;
selling on acct. OF Illness. Soz
REsTAGRANT for rent; univ, Of
Nd. entrance; fully euuip- best
season Just ahead. wonderful op-
port; for man and wife. AP e
I s 2m ABOUT TO RErIKE-seiiins
out all my properties, commercial
or otherwise. Box 37o-T, Star;
GROCERY. DEL. CARRY-odT--
Beer and vine. Downtown area;
M Msskly inc r SnS's scu Spped Lease
Has 3-rm. apt. 50, 500 down. v.
p REALTY. IA. e-os94. RE. q
GIRUo5cSEnY.BEER-Busy sc. spot.
Weekly inc. quoted q $500 60 a eosr = !;
W. b .D ss;zAITfY w. IA. SS99ooss a.Y RE.
cRoOccEiRY-Hesvily populated mid
town location. Has rental income
from . apis. weekly inc. auoted
y. go RE RITR R "a. msa1Ssss. S IL.
GRooeSIEgRY MARKEr doing close to
sst stores in washingtof" In
ysgs.siIEass ny NJ s s.sa saF Fa Ss7s.
GROCERY--Weekly inc. quoted So
500. What asstorei What . bust
thing sissL W, 3: REALTY. IA.
a-0sa4: RE 7:0676. 800 =, :,
$40, income quoted 1922 md
apt. 1000. with $3.50 down. Ed
WIN t.. ELLIS. RE. 7-5140.
BEAUTY SALON. excel, ARIZONA
dntWn.: D snampoo poo5ns anu ~
styling sections. Owner and stan
opport. for hairdresser to start own
business in well-estab. location.
Rent $3.50 per mo; Price 5000.
VINCENT ct VINCENT. Heirstylists.
500 18th NV. phone Ma. S-OS3o
for appointment.
SNACK BAR-6hort hours. days
only, Government property. eaeri-
flee.
Beer parlor. Over $50 eases and III
kegs weekly. Strictly beer. Call
on this one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14

BEAUTIFUL PLACE
l6 rooms. 4 baths; oil heat: 2-car
brick garage. Income quoted $40
mo. plus 1st-n. private bath apt.
EDWIN L. ELLIS
i01o Vermont Ave. RE. 7-5140
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

ROCKVILLE bedrooms; nicely
furnished; modern home. Only $95
month. PARKsTDE REALTY. 10.
WISCONSIN, lstos in : AVE- Va near National
Cathedral. ga bedrms.. Ia baths.
large living room, dining room room
kitchen and reception nall: auto
electric washing machine. full base
nent, private drive. Reduced to
$210 on one-year lease or more.
B IA IJsY74 BLVD. AREA--conts =
porafy style residence on large
site with bedrnfs., 2 baths. Nv
S 5pS bsssd csi1n ss E Iyis r0 sn
LIPS. cANBY 4 FULLER. INC,
sT. 3-2400, 1912 18th st, NV. .
ARL. FOREST, VA.--2-story brick: 5
bedrms., oil heat: exterior newly
painted; co ,n,E loo; sa3e on lease /
Ssth. 3 porehes mo bsmt. J, cempi.
iurn.. $i35 Incl, gas, light heat
$3.50 ssSef LEGATION PL.. N.w.-araci-
Gus detached brick home; liv. rm.
with firepl, din. I'm. Kit, powder
baths on snd h.; bsmt. With maids
quarters and bath; 2-car garags,
Nicely furn., $3.50 per mo. Avail
1st Of month. M. PAUL HANNAH,
1872 18th st. NV. ME. S-41O0,.
LaE. NOME, 8 BEpRMs.. = baths
Lorcorn lane area, $3.50 furn.,. sx-
eel. for 3 or 3 ofdeers or lss,. fam
uy, r. y. MALCOLM CO., ia q.
~ AVA, -AU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
CU-UP. APIS. FOX SALk
ASK-AROUND
LooK-ARoUND
COME--AROUND

And see these apartments. Some Of
which may be rented with option
to buy. Particularly older couples.
Enjoy gracious living in your own
little home in q cooperative Are
proof. all-brick apartment bldg: mr.
bus and shopping. Modern and lux
ufious living at . minimum Of ex-
pense. Phone US and see for your
self. MRS. BRADEN. IA. 7-0S77 or
ia. S-6576. lis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

KENNEL FOR sALE--104 pens, 4
acres Of land, on main hwy. 2 mi.
price. $4,000. BOX Ask star.
RESTAURANT for sale-aood bust
ness: air;conditioned: wen equipped;
c ffFsGhaRsiiiS G fs2 ssisMNo brokers.
GROcERY Store. stock and equip
ment, $3.50 down. WA. 7-s4es'
C " 7l Room CONCESSION with
eigsr an. snd ciEaTette s counter ,,i for
RESTAURANT. For apt. caii Mr..
Harry Cohen. bet. 4 and 9 pm.
ss sT IN NsbtikEsERY HOME IN near
BY Md; Excel; opportunity for
dnRs ,GscsE a s IvSsf. Fails church h
I'M area inventory dollar for
dollar. Barsain price on fixtures
and equipment; ASK for MT. George,
Mammals REALTY. JE. 2-S1lO;
HAVE MONEY TO INVEST In re-
tied production shop. electronics
manufacture. engineering firm Or
similar Ofgant1ation; principals
. only i,.,S Rex 2 S0;lsr star: roo mi4 4
baths, oil heat. Constitution ave-,
100 block ne: income quoted
$4,000, terms. EDWIN L. ELLIS.
1910 Vermont ave, RE, 7-5l40:
BUILDER, with successful national
franchised business, will sell or
accept full-time partner with SI5;-
900. Opportunity unlimited. Reply
DRY m CLEANING sToRE-s.E. shop
ping center: good money-nnaking
opport. for couple: other business
forces owner. to saeritlce: priced
for quick sale. Apply Box 1s-T.
MOTEL, 2s units. U. s, Route i. 9,
OF Alex. Va; excellent money
maker; helped BY permanent winter
guests; can be handled with S2b.-
900 down, includes modern 6-rm
home. OWNER. Box 24-x. star.
VALET SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR sale.
1906 Pa, ave. NV. Ewes. between
rNGSEaESsrDE rERRAcE--Row brick,
Q rms. 3 apts.; home and income.
In. S-l6e9. ia