davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
; Tots Drown
Despite Fathers
Rescue Efforts

QUANAH, Tex, RAThree tiny
children drowned in a flooded
storm cellar yesterday as their
father dived into the .debris-filled
water in a frantic effort to save
them.
They were the children of Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Keeney, Doris AL
lene, 5, Thomas Truman, 4, and
Alma Dean, 8. Keeney managed
to help his wife and Alma Deans
twin, Emma Jean, to safety.
Keeney said the cellar flooded
suddenly when he opened a
ground-level door to the refuge
while investigating leak.
A series of squalls pounded an
area from Dallas to far west Tex
as and across the northwest pan
handle-plains area of the state.
Much of the area is among the
states worst drought country.
Torrential rains fell yesterday but
flood threats, posed earlier, sub
sided early today.
Apparently damage was slight
and, except for the tiny Keeney
children, there were no reports of
injuries or deaths.
II heard my little boy call out,
Help, Daddy and that was al"
II dove back in there and tried
to save them, but | just couldn't
find them"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

the broadcast said.
Of the original % United Ma
tons soldiers who chose to 60 to
Red China one died. The Red
radio limited strongly the other
Is are restless and anxious to
come home too. Dissatisfied with
life in a strange country with
lower living standards. OF the or
iginal %, one was British, 81
were Americans.
The broadcast admitted diff
cultieS" in keeping them happy in
China.
Two other American prisoners
of war who at first refused repa-
triation changed their minds and
returned to the United States.
Both were court martialed.
Cpl. Claude J. Bachelor, of
Kermit, Tex, was convicted of
collaborating with the enemy and
informing on his fellow prisoners.
He was sentenced to life but this
was reduced to 20 years.
Cpl Edward S. Dickinson, of
Big Stone Gap, Va, was convicted
of informing on his comrades and
currying favor with his captors.
He got 10 years at hard labor
The us. Government said last
week it would arrange the return
home of any of the 81 Americans
who chose to stay in Red China
if they have changed their minds.
However, the White House,
State, Defense and Justice De-
partments warned in a joint state
ment that any who do come back
will be held accountable for any
wrongful act they may have
committed.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
Three CIs Who Chose Communism
After Korean War Being Returned

TOKYO, R-Red China Satur-
day said it was sending home
three Americans and two Belgians
who chose to remain in Red China
after the Korean War.
A Peiping radio broadcast said
II other Americans who refused
repatriation could come home, too,
anytime they choose-and limited
strongly they're homesick.
There was no mention of IL
American filters held by the Pei
ping government who were cap
tured late in the war when a BIG
bomber was shot down. Four Sa-
bre jet pilots also captured late
in the war were released recently
at Hong Kong and have reached
home.
Those to be released are:
Cpl. Lewis w. Griggs, Jackson
vile, Tex; Cpl. Ohio G. Bell,
Olympia, Wash; Cpl. William A..
Cowart, Dalton, Ga; Roger Dew
riendt and Louis Verdyck, of Bel
GUM The five will leave China
when necessary arrangements for
their exit have been completed,
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
CAB Rules Pilots
Judgment to Blame
For Crash He Died In

WASHINGTON, IA pilots
attempt to fly through a mountain
pass in bad weather caused the
crash Of an Alaska Coastal Air
lines amphibian plane in Alaska
last Nov. 4, the Civil Aeronautics
Board ruled Saturday.
The pilot, James c. Rinehart
46, was fatally injured in the
crash.
The CAB said it did not know
why he chose to fly the regular
route through the pass in bad
weather, instead Of taking an al
ternate route over the water
around the north end of Chihagof
Island.
''The regular route through the
pass saves about 10 minutes flying
time which might have been a
consideration, the CAB said in
an accident investigation report
Although Capt. Rinehart had
a wealth of experience in flying
the rugged terrain of this area, =
the CAB said, this accident is in
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

From Fairbanks: Ingall Skill
enberger, P.D. Koon, Ralph Mar
tin, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Dalilak,
Julia Newman, Maj James Kell,
Maj. Don Weeks, Mike Hamilton,
Donna Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Wells, Clifford Jensen,
June Dunbar, Irene Vanmansart,
Kay O'Shields, Paul Sarv, Roy
Harris, e. Berrato, Irving Reed,
r.. G. McLain.
From Kotzebue: Chaplain
Roger BURNER, Vern Wethers.
To Fairbanks: Mel Beconovich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Reeves Ravens and
two children, Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Kellar, Mrs. Gladys Kellar and
two children, Helen M. Bockman,
&C. Cechowski, Herb Mailman,
Mr. and Mrs. H. Houger and
child, Jane Perkins and child, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Lucier
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
Tweets E.nroute To Teller

Mrs. Mary Tweet of Teller re-
turned from Ojai, Calf, where
she attended the high school
graduation of her son, Glenn
Tweet, from Villanova Prepare
tory School. Glenn accompanied
her home and will be working in
Teller this summer with his fam
lily.
Arriving home also was Eileen
Tweet, who is student at Holy
Names Academy in Seattle.
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
SATURDAY BASEBALL

American League
Chicago 2, New York 8
Boston 4, Cleveland 2
Kansas City 8, Washington 4
Detroit 7, Baltimore 0
National League
Milwaukee z, New York 4
Chicago 4, Philadelphia 0
Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh l
St. Louis 5, Brooklyn 4
Pacific Coast League
Seattle 5, San Francisco 0
Portland 4, Hollywood 2
San Diego 8, Oakland 4
Sacramento 6, Los Angeles 4
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20

dicative of questionable judgment
and failure to abide by company
procedures .. The board must
therefore conclude that he pressed
into prohibitive weather condi-
tons"
The Nome nugget., 1955-06-20
SUNDAY BASEBALL
American League

<AAA4G@ 1~NAA AAGU9GG
New York rs, Chicago IL
Boston II, Cleveland z
National League
Brooklyn z, St. Louis 4
Milwaukee s, New York z
Pittsburgh so, Cincinnati "a
Philadelphia 1T, Chicago 0-8
Pacific Coast League
Seattle rs, San Francisco 81
Portland 9-5, Hollywood 2-1
L. Angeles 90, Sacramento s.
San Diego 7-3, Oakland 81
Evening star., 1955-05-06

Marie Theresa Dimond and Clau-
dia r. Rayford.
Named to associate member
ships in the society were the Rev.
William A. Cusick: the Rev. Ber-
nard Flynn: Donald Fresh: Har-
old Hurwitz: the Rev. Eugene j.
Lutz; p. Kenerick Maher; John
C. Mould: William ]. Otting. DR..
Arnold Shostak; Richard st.
John; William T. Turner; Charles
I. York and John Redmond.
Elected to Undergraduate men,
berships were William T. Keller
man and Brother Richard T.
Nelson.
Evening star., 1955-05-06

The premiere of Assignment
Children" drew a large crowd
Of Government. diplomatic and
social Washington to the Ontario
Theater last night.
The Danny Kaye picture was
filmed for the United Nations
Children's Fund. known as
UNICEF.
Mrs. John Foster Dulles. wife
of the Secretary of State, was
honorary chairman. Mrs. Robert
Low Bacon, the ch air. m n.
brought a group of friends to
the opening.
Exhibits of interest to friends
Of UNICEF lined the lobby Of
the theater. Handing out litera-
ture in the lobby were Miss
Shelia Yang, daughter OF the
Korean Ambassador and Nine.
Yang; Miss Sophia Nong. daugh-
ter of the Ambassador of Cam
bodia and Nine. Nong. and Miss
Marica Darlington, daughter of
the Ambassador of Burma and
Mrs. harrington.
Mrs. Bacon welcomed the
guests and introduced Mrs. Guido
Panetleoni jr., president Of the
United States Committee for
UN1CEF. who spoke briefly. The
principal speaker was DR.. Au-
guste Lindt, retiring chairman
of the executive board Of
UNICEF.
Following the film, Miss Doris
Fleeson, syndicated columnist
whose column appears in The
Star, acted as the United Nations
Inquiring Reporter. She inter-
viewed Senator Wiley, Repub-
lican, of Wisconsin; Senator
Evening star., 1955-05-06
UN ChiIdren's Fund Film
Given Premiere Here

Green, Democrat. of Rhode Is
land: Representative Frances
Bolton, Republican. of Ohio:
Representative Hays. Democrat.
of Arkansas; and Norman Acton.
executive director of the United
States Committee for UNICEF.
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Siemo XII Tokes
8 Area Residents

Three area residents have been
elected to full membership in the
Catholic University Chapter of
Sigma Xi, national scientific
honor society.
They are Brother Conrad T.
Burris, Sol Charen and DR.. Gott-
fried o. Lang.
Promoted from associate to full
membership at the ceremonies
were: DR.. E. D. Church. Sister
Evening star., 1955-05-06
Armenian Relief Society

The District chapter of the
Armenian Relief Society will eel
ebrate it's 45th anniversary at 2
pm. Sunday with Pageant
Of Prominent Armenian Women
in History" in Pierce Hall, Fiji
teenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1955-02-06

only partly explored by psychologists, some
very interesting personality differences have
already been found to obtain as regards a
number of athletic pursuits.
Studies conducted at the University of
California have shown. for example, that bad
minton players are much more extroverted
and less self-centered than volley-ball players;
and that volley-ball players tend to be con-
siderably more unstable mentally and emo
tionally than basketball players
The man who prefers volley ball above other
sports is apt to be lacking in self-oonfdence,
doesn't like to face situations alone. and has
fear of not being able to measure up" And
volley ball is game which permits him the
satisfaction of winning occasionally while re-
quiring minimum of skill and competitive
effort
Q: What about people srI.ose hobby is
stamp collecting?
A: Studies have shown that stamp collectors
not only score appreciably higher on world
knowledge tests history and geography than
non-oollectors, but that they possess mental
ability which is considerably greater than
that of the general population.
And some time ago Clark University
study analyzed the personality traits of dev-
otees of four leading hobbies: % stamp col
lecting. (2) music, t3 photography. and ~
model engineering. The stamp collectors were
found to be the happiest and best adjusted.
Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1955-02-06

1t is very interesting to note in the latter
connection that just as many people who
never marry have been found to be generally
less well-adjusted than those who do. persons
who do not have hobby likewise tend to be
less well-balanced mentally and emotionally
This fact has been repeatedly borne out.
To comb other pertinent facts from the
mass of data. let's use the Q and A system:
Q: Speci6 i6cally sChat does your hobby re-
real about hOsg spell-Sdjusted yOss are?
A: Studies conducted both at the University
of Michigan and by the Veterans Administra-
ton show that people who have hobbies which
are mechanical Involving the use of tools) or
scientific tend to have the best adjusted per-
sonalities; while those who pursue avocations
in the musical. literary or artistic areas tend.
on the whole. to be the least well-balanced -
and are most apt to be emotionally unstable.
The investigators found. however, that
when strong interest in music, literature or
the arts is coupled witk a mechanical or scien-
tific hobby. the individual is far more likely
to be well-adjusted.
In explaining these findings, psychologists
point out that IN the selection of leisure inter-
est, the less well-balanced individual tends to
emphasize fantasy rather than practical,
down-to-earth performance.
Q: Suppose your hobby Is q sport?
A: 1t depends great deal on what sport
you take up. Although this field has been
Evening star., 1955-02-06

likely to be extremely variable Your capac-
ity for esthetic appreciation may be unlimited,
but your ability to adjust easily to various life
situations may leave something to be desired
Artistic hoAhias
Painting. sculpting, interior decorating,
designing. etc.
Ara!ysis: Personality characteristics and
tendencies are similar to those of the music
lobbyist. (See above.)
H9eehamical and seiamaiSe hahhies
This includes woodworking, model-build-
ing, electrical and shop mechanics, ''do-it-
yourself projects. astronomy, etc.
analysis: You tend to be better adjusted
than average, are apt to be pretty stable
enotionally. and to have fewer personality
conflicts than most people.
How do scientists know these things?
University of California investigators point
out that when person chooses hobby, he
exercises free choice And this choice is mott
waited by personality factors. That is why
- as leading studies show - people with spe-
cific character traits tend to choose certain
hobbies. and show no interest at all IN others.
Indeed. the reasons underlying mans choice
of a hobby are similar to those which cause
him to choose certain type of girl for wife.
And just as there are many people who never
marry at all. there are many who never espouse
a hobby of any sort.
Evening star., 1955-02-06
by John E. Gibson

To dig ones hands into the fresh fragrant
earth, to plant seeds and see them reafnm the
miracle Of life, IS one of the most soulsatisfy-
ing and emotionally stabilizmg experiences
man can know. The gardening lobbyist has
the wisdom to understand and appreciate
these things more fully than most. And as
consequence, he is apt to have stronger sense
of security and enjoy greater peace of mind
than most people.
Stamps. first editions, paintings. objets
dart, ETC.
analysis: You are apt to have high To-,
and an unquenchable thirst for either general
or specialized knowledge. The odds are better
than even that your inquiring mind seldom
permits you to be bored. You tend to be level
headed, and not easily upset. And = this is
particularly true if you are stamp collector
= you tend to be happier and better con-
tented with life than the majority of your
fellowmen.
Hensieal hsAAias
Singing, playing an instrument. composing,
etc.
Analysis: You are apt to be sensitive,
high-strung and easily carried away by your
emotions. You are likely to be ruled far more
by your heart than by your head. and to feel
up m the clouds cne day and down IN the
dumps the next. Indeed, if you are like most
persons whose hobby is music, your moods are
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

a LEW "niG'l-AND-EASY"
"a -..,aG -Thrccnew ma Of
taa:og i-t sou dial staining Up!
"i.irH-..Gs' Tuning for consoles
Cop. Hidden Panel" Tuning for
table models Cover lefU. Up
Front" Tuning Tor full-Goor con-
sCics QUwCr righO.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23
] Sensational Advances in Styling,
Performance and Value

See the Big Change in TeIevision! It's
a whole new concept in TV design with
big new changes in styling, performance
and value. Imagine one of these new
RCA Victor television masterpieces in
your home =. with nothing in view but
TVS finest picture and most magnificent
cabinetry.
But you get more than beauty! This
is beauty with purpose! It's revolu-
ton in TV design that started from
within. Words and pictures don't even
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1955-11-23

begin to tell the story of the great new
beauty, performance and value in epcry
new RCA Victor TV. That's why we
urge you to come in today-see for your
self why every year more people buy
RCA Victor than any other TV!
For UHF-New High Speed UHF tuning ~
covers 20 UHF chonneIi in IA seconds! (RCA1 -
You switch from vSiF 10 UHF-or from W GGSN
UhF TO VHF-ohd back ogoin 10 q previ- (AAE\
ousy selected chunne, Without reojiysing A-T M
the fine tuning eo@irol Optional extra, at TX gUS
low cosii "'.""'Tsa
Evening star., 1955-07-13
MOVING. PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country safe storage In
separate rooms. EXPERT packing.
Phone No. 7-0l04. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1906
LIGHT HAULING. local moving;
peaches o speciality, 9, T. MORRIS.
TU 2-1I50 or Ii. 6-2SSo
CHESTER MOVERS. lee. or small,
we do them all: clean and careful.
ST 3-857O, Ia. 9-01 Ii ewes.
BEST MOVERS IN TOWN - Low
rates: exper. men: "a hr,; 1-bedrm.
apt. $40; closed vans: ms. LU l.
ACTON MOVERS; lowest rates: new
padded vans: exper. movers. Call
any. any time. AD. Assist or NEi =. T.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
payment on your moving. storage.
Reas. Ia. 9-2937; ewes, RA. 3-l416 o.
Is
Evening star., 1955-07-13
North Arlington
3-Bedroom Colonial

With sun porch and garage: $165
per mo-. plus utily.: suburban To-
cation: conv. to shopping, schools
and busline.
Evening star., 1955-07-13
HOUSES FURNISHED

CLUB HIILs-Modern O.
bedroom brick. library u baths
large screened porch, p,liit-in a. ga
5 ;.sS sSnsIsss, S;sS ,.sT sTRsss ne: fss
uPPER TPIs isth ST. AREA-Lge. s-bed.
rm. 2Ia baths. paneled den:. TV
Bendix. garage; fine furn.: wail-to'
wall carpets: exclu. sec. avail. Aug
Isssi s2ssi ssoo " old psaSs atGn. 7dE
grounds. SI15 mo. OIL. 4-o2ss;
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-Newly ts deco.
rated. 8 bedrms.,- with bedrms
s9S RaRRR ea.n On wsrdgT " gETT saSc sSdd GSh5
CLEVELAND PARK AREA Nexl,
trally located. close to all schools 5
rear sunroom, full bsmt., washer
garage, 6O.ft. rear brick patio
Georgetown atmosphere: $40; Cal
ROBERT K. WRIGHT. EN-. $4,000
RIGGS pARK-e-bedrm. .semidet
6rk; with tull Ssmt;; sIoo q ,JnS mS
Call j. j. O'CONNOH. 81. 3-oSZZ
cHsvEaLY, sys;; Rti aiSfSs' MS's $500 s7th ma ave
Wash vas ofsf oSalto. p pEvyaMioyels S'ss s-bed q
lot. % Rec. % rns.. N. Z. sMiTH. INC.
DI, 7-7S77; ,LU. 1-1352. IA
COLMAR MANOR-5-room bunga
low with basement, fenced-in yard
washing machine, 500 per mo
cME6oRiGaEToWtN Moi aEaS}Wat AREAS bedrms. ra
2h baths. sep. dining tn;,I LIai; reG5es' pes,
siSn sonable. G' sD slo.e aos4s e sss.''hine eis
CHEvY CHASE. D. c. = Q bedrms
Earden, garage, si25 mo-, EN-. 2
1865 SHERIDAN ST. N.w.-Beauti;
fully furnished 3-bedrm. home,
baths, rec. rm. $14O mo. Call Co
SR' iLssS5 c0RRG al aHRGlHFfsDt THgATERMDst. brick
5 bedrms.. elec. kit, furn.; yard
scr. porch: compl; house excep
SSiio S1is m mo. 'j'' 10. s-sss7.
St. entr., to Zoo
6 rms. 2 inclosed porches; ful
bsmt.; gar; gas h9t-Tster ss a. heat heat
cHEyY SnS T CHASE CIRCLE - Beaut
homes; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, den
rec. rm.; garden; garage; S300'
$3.50. Oh. 2-2635; EN-. 2-S3S3.
,o5 PINEHuRsT CIRCLE. Fairfax
Va.-Brk. rambler; bedrms.,, lge
liv. rm. with burning fireplace
mod. kit: fin. rec. .rm,: deer
freeze, auto. washer and drier; ~
I5th st. NV, EX. 3-24S0.
sHIRLEY WOODS-5 bedrooms. 2h
baths: nicely furnished; $240
HOLLEY REALTY. $500 Lee hwy.
KE. S-5350, weekdays til Q.
GLEN ECHO. adjoining picturesque
canal-Contains 5 rms. and bath
Ideal for couple or bachelor: SO
per month. Avail. July L; PHIL.
crr . Od m 1n1o 16th ct NV
Evening star., 1955-07-13
APARTMENTS WANTED

ATTENTION OWNERS!
have good (white) tenants Tor furn.
or unfurn. apis. in D. c. Reas. fee,
Call MANDEL: AID. 4-340O. Ia
Evening star., 1955-07-13
COLORED
APIS. UNFURNIsHED--MD.

ROCKVILLE and 2 bedrms iiy-
ing room. dinette. kitchen, hath
and rear screened porch: near
schools ana shopping center; S65
to $50 per month PO. 2-3003.
9e4 FAIRvIEW AVE-. TAX. Pk.-one
bedrm., liv. rm., dinette. kit, bath;
3 expo; nr. shop. ctr; S75 incl.
utils. HE. 4-7l94. Ju. 9.75Qs,
s-RM. APIS, s7s and $50 per
month, heat furn.: ideal location.
nr. expressway and Ft. Meade, /
mile from Laurel. Md. PARKWAY s.
Flower Itssj AND pINEY BRANCH is
AREA, in 6-unit bldg,-Newly dec.
GRATED. ! bedrm.. $3.50 and up;
2.bedrm.. 500; utils. incl; some
ssiss svsilssle soS. a1s. ST. 4P74Rssa P 4RsaRn. ,S 70
Creek PARK; : bedrms, apt apt. cross cross
rms and closets: storage and
laund. facil.; on busline: S90-S94.
incl. utils. SLIGO TERRACE
AXIOM 'o r2Rk@s-sedrm. Si1ao4 -ip apt.
SfRDlissily SsiIs ,nsl ,u 5edscSTsssd ss7ss 4
rAKOMA PIX. PINEY BRANCH RD.,
-lge 2-hedrm. apt. dinette. pvt
garage. locker. LIST H.; $92. Ju. B.
coRAL HILLS at d. c. Line-aar-
den apts., 2 bedrms.. $S5; util; nr,
APT; cool, dry. Iiv. rm..
large bedrm,, modern kit. tile
bath. many closets. use Of laundry
and rec. rm:. pvt: entrance and
lawn. All utils.; $50. JU. 7-9557.
REVERE APTs. 1909 Lebanon st.,
, Apt. 3-Facing Langley Park shop
center. Beautiful. 1-bedroom apt. !:
lge. hv. rm., dinette, kit, bath;
modern throughout. Utils, incl.
4-5S00 III
2 -BEDRM. APT, front and rear en-
trance, in modern duplex; garbage
disposal, laundry facilities. Close
to shoppins. Avail. immed. Call
s3is aH foIgil R. 1. AVE. Mt. Rainier-Liv.
rm., bedrm.. bath, kit. Ice. scr.
porch; cony. loc.: $50 mo-; avail.
immed. WA. 1862. for appt.
Ih
Evening star., 1955-07-13

BEVERLY PLAZA SECTIoN-ons
Res. Mgr. ov. 3-2093 or DI. z
iii N. KENnwoRTH-one bed
rm.. liv. rm., dinette, kit, bath;
$50 so. Call Res. Mgr, ia, g.
1907 G'' N. QUINN sr.-one bedrm.,
iiv. rm., dinette, kit, bath; $40.
Cali Res. Mgr, JA. S-4I37. --lSI
1927 N. CALVERT ST.--One mile
from Key Bridge. Redecorated.
Two-bedrm. apt, SS7 so. One
bedrm ant. 500 Call Res. Mgr.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

bEAUTICIAN, for $50 per month can
purehase salon; owner leaving city
siiS sfSOd bS full "a Driss' issoi'' ia 7isss, Il!
T55srAgsASTaJqs. 5s, .. IT, eyer Ss,. .; c.
10 yrs. sacri. because of illnesS
WA. T-1411. Is
RESTAURANT, liquor license. down.
town corner, near bus terminals:
seats 20 very modern: does $500
daily. nice trade: same owner Il
years; retiring: excellent buy at
Sniy sls;99q; 1900 with 5000 down,
Iss S;pa: :,s sSsis1 Il. ''ssS2's''si' NJ ss.. .
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for new
exciting Sd pictures for nome:
Washington.. Va. Nd. territory, re.
quires initial investment OF S2,b0O;r
investment secured. EN-. 2-oe7s.
DOWNTOWN sroRE-Perfect fol.
ready TO wear. restaurant, etc. Nov
asf1seaie. stfl,s9,s on Lease Lease OF monthly basis
and interior; air-conditioned. Call
MR. L. zucKERMAN. ME. s-46fs.
RESTAURANTS. 2 for rent fil,y
equipped. air conditioned. zoos ;
Mr.. Cromwell -" .-I1
DRUGLESS DRUGSTORE with soda
fountain--Corner location in near
by Arlington. Well established; do.
ing good profitable business; 81. 600
down will handle. Must be seen 60
be appreciated. To inspect, call Mr..
Hrown' LEoNAs REALTY. IA, g.
1900. III
TAyERN-oood location in nearby
AInV0nARfn
sale. colored trade. Owners health
requires fast sale. viii sell for best
ofier this wk. This Is your oppor.
tunity: For further information. call
Mt. Brown, YEoNAs REALTY,
FRANCHISE for two internationally
every home. Excellent Opportunity
for an enterprising young man with
lair amount Of capital. For infor-
nation, address, Box 337-M, Star.
FREEZER AND LOCKER PLANT,
modern brick bldg, fully equipped
and operating. in excellent location:
good reason for selling: $4,000;
needs $12,000 cash. RIPLEY Il
sER4IERR' E3MER' sInnlGSsb sGIaninthleGrsbqrg 29s; 80,
sSO msst Gess Pess y sSS stock RfplEY and EssuiPs
LUNCH, DRUGS = North Capitol.
colored trade; rent, $3.50, includes
3.rm. apt; long lease; ideal Tor
pharmacist or convert to patent
medicines; about $4,000 in stock:
complete price, $4,000: good terms,
LANE PASTOR. EX. $500.
CHANCE OF A LIFETIME-Own a
Dairi-Freez ice cream store. Serves
thick shakes, sundaes. pizza, Bar
B-Que, special franks, fruit, drinks.
Small investment. RA. 3-54OS.
GROCERY STORE-one of the best
In the city doing over S4 900 week.
a real money-maker; reasonable
rent. mixed trade. substantial down
GROCERY STORE-Deai direct; no
agent. Long estab.: transit corner:
Iflik-aaS Ii. aaSsss Ss' Rsas' 6-rm, apt. above.
REsTAURANT-CoCKTAIL LOUNGE,
Srora.o SSoTrntown; EXCELLENT location; no
LUNCHEoNETTE:yARfET'Y sToRE,
s1n1Sa ssmna1SSsameqts; q 800, terms. ME.
HOT DOG STANDj near Laurel.
BALTIC. blvd; S65 mo. TU. 2-2S35.
Evening star., 1955-07-13

220 HAMILTON ST. NV.
Beaut. redec. lge. ultramodern de
luxe l and 2 bedrm. apis. at low
rents. To inspect, see ianitor down.
stairs.
Jess Fisher Management Co.
1920 K st. NV. Elk. 3-1s11
Evening star., 1955-07-13

M. T. Broyhill 81 Sons
1924 Lee Hwy, Arl. IA. 4-I3e0
Evening star., 1955-07-13
AIR-CONDITIONED APT.
ON CAPITOL HILL
Rents From $69.50 Mo.

The cool. ultramodern Congressional
Apis. at 215 Constitution ave. ne.
Overlooking Md. ave. has newly
decorated super efflc. apis. avail.
See res. mgr. on premises or cali
Ii. s6-0364.