davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

coded by the presentation of B'nai
Births annual community service
award to the Rabbinical Associa-
ton of Greater Miami. The audi
ence gave a standing ovation as
the award was accepted by Rabbi
Simon April, outgoing president
of the 23-member association.
For the initiation itself. the new
members stood. their right hands
over their hearts. during the rites.
which w e in English and He
brew.
The inductees included AT men,
bers of the Miami Beach police
department, which is about SO per
cent of the Jewish membership of
the department.
Harold Turk. master of cere-
monies. announced that a new
women's chapter of B'nai Birth
the West Miami Chapters being
created. II will bring TO IL the
number of women's chapters in
this area. he said. There are eight
mems lodges.
A stirring history Of the Jews in
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Ben Hecht tells the story of
Marc Chagall, when Chagall was
a poverty-stricken artist in his
youth. Chagall's rent was long
overdue, and the landlord had
come to collect.
"You should be more patient
wit III me-" protested Chagall.
Some day people will look at
this studio and say, 'Chagall, the
famous painter, used to work
here"
'Is that SOP" was the landlords
retort. well, if 1 don't get the
rent by tonight, they'll be able to
say it in the morning, mister!"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
Fort Lauderdale, Florida
Tropical Wonderland

America since % of them landed
here in 1854 was sung by Cantor
Samuel Kelemer.
The initiation was the culnaina-
tion of B'nai Births membership
drive. which started last October.
So far it has brought in $4,000
new members in the United States
and Canada. said Max N. Kroloff.
national membership chairman.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07

Philip M. Klutznick of Chicago,
president of B'nai Birth and the
man for whom the class is named,
praised club members highly for
their work in recruiting the new
men and women.
He said their work is another
step in the campaign of. B'nai
Birth. already the Oldest of its
kind. to become the representa-
tive group of world JewrY."
The initiation rites were pre-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1955-01-07
South Florida B'nai Birth
Induct 1000 New Members

Observation-Disclosures
ordhattering than 1000 members in impress
ceremony Fontanebleau Hotel in Miami Beach
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
UNIT
NAT IONS
NOTES
BY JAMES r. LAWSON

UNITED NATIONS, NY. (GlobaD
CAMERON RIOTS. 80. A resi-
dent of the French administered
CameroonS trust territory in Afr
lea, reported by cable that 5000
Cameroons were killed in recent
rioting. He and two others who
cabled reports said the French
administration was responsible for
the trouble. Efforts were made
here Immediately by the Indian
delegation to have France report
to the UN on the situation. The
French previously had charged
that the uprising in the Cameroons
were started by Communists.
All communication from inhabi
tants of UN trust territories are
turned over to the TrusteeShip
Council here and made public
without comment. The African Ma
tionalist leader, Samuel Dundee,
secretary of the Union Party of the
Cameroons, said in his cable that
"5, 900 Cameroonians have already
been killed in Donala, Yaounde,
Mbanga and other cities, and COM
plete annihilation of the black man
in the Cameroons is sought by the
French"
Other reports charged that
French planes bombed persons, and
a report from a usually reliable
source says that 'Zik" and Awalo-
no of Nigeria, Nkruma of the Gold
Coast, and Wallace Johnson of
Sierra Leone, and President Will
liam V. S. Tubman of Liberia, were
considering a top level conference
as a result of this "murderous at
tack by the French"
Many people are asking: "Win
this help to bring about West Afri-
can Confederation?
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
USIA Sends Howard
University Choir
Recording Overseas

Recordings of American patriotic
songs by the Howard University
choir have been distributed to III
overseas cities by the US. Informa-
tion agency.
The Agency's broadcasting serv-
ice, the Voice of America, recorded
the songs for distribution to
Agency libraries and for use by
various radio stations and net
works throughout the world.
The Howard University choir
was directed by Warner Lawson,
dean of music. The songs, recorded
in the campus chapel, were: 1.-THE
Star Spangled Banner" God Bless
America" "The aBttle Hymn Of
the Republic" and America the
Beautiful"
The Information agency said the
recordings also will be made avail
able to overseas clubs and organi-
cations.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

fame is another outstanding dee
jay over WOW -. Then, of course,
there is DR.. Jive (Tommy SmalD
on WWRL who has quite follow
ing and rightly so Georgia
Carr, the recording thrush, is very
entertaining with her nightly pro-
gram Carr Fare" over WOW.
Jerry Marshall of WNEW
make Believe Ballroom) is an
other one of New York's popular
disk jockeys =. Martin Block at
WABC is, of course one of the ma
tion's top disk spinners Over
at WINS Jack Lacey is. also one
of the best and Allan Freed
(King of Rock and RolD is one of
the most famous of all.
Joni James is clicking at New
York's plush Eastside spot, La Vie
En- Rose DIR. Jive'S Rock and
Roll Revue clicked last week at
the Harlem Apollo Theatre /. AL
Hibbler is a solid click at Broad
ways Birdland.
Art Mooney, who has the current
hit on MGM of Honey Babe, now
has another on the way in his
recording of Alabama Jubilee,
backed with Paddlin' Madelin
Home -. Another good one is The
Kentuckian's Song by James
Brown CLt. Rip Masters of the Rim
Tin Tin TV Show. The record is
backed with The Man From La
ranie :. Johnny Hodges is regu-
lar on the Ted Steele daily show
over WOR-TV.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Have A Cigar

Cigar samking is on the increase.
Cigar consumption in the United
States and by overseas forces in
1858 totaled 6,15O,Oo0,OOO = more
than any year since 1880, accord
ing to the American Peoples En-
cyclopedia. However, cigarette
smoking is still the All-American
favorite. Despite the possible link
between cirgarettes. and lung can
GER, cigarette output accounts for
four-fifths of all tobacco consumed.
Pipe smokers appear to be still in
the decline as are tobacco showers
and tobacco snuffers.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
CarnivuIs Thrive

Television or no, Americans still
like a good ''in the flesh carnival.
Every summer some $50 carnival
organizations tour the United
States and Canada, according to
the American Peoples EncyclOpe-
dia. They range from 6O-railroad
car shows to one or two truckload
outfits. Merry ferris
wheels, other rides, games and side
shows are still the carnivals' stock
in trade.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Press Prospers

Newspapers showed a high de-
gree of stability in 1858, the Ameri-
can Peoples Encyclopedia points
out. The supply of newsprint was
adequate for the first time in sew
eral years and its price. remained
stationery. Adding to this highlight,
the total number of newspapers
throughout the country continued
approximately the same, and news
papers reported gains in both cir
culation and advertising.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Calendar Time
With Radio KONI

Radio Station KONI, (Connie),
has come up with something new
in promotion. The station is cur
rently sending out their 1955-56
"KONI Loves You" calendars; the
slogan of the station. The calendar
begins July 1, 1865, running the
fiscal year, as the US. Government
operates. 1t is believed that the
gimmick will help our number of
KONI friends who by mid-year
lose, destroy, o. Ior other reasons
find themselves without the con-
Ventional desk calendar
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

NEW YORK, (GlobaD = New
ork disk jockeys who are much
h the ball and doing a terrific
b:HIdl Jackson over at radio
|ation WLIB has become one of
be nations finest disk spinners.
[als record-buying potential is
|reat among teenagers Jack
Halker, who carries his powerful
Fogram nightly over radio sta
|pne WOW Leigh Kammen of
kdio station WOW is also a main
lay among the diskmen.
Sara Lou and Buddy Bowser
husband and wife team have a
|rrific n1idnoon time program
18th chatter and platter over
fLIR The pretty Hilda
ms early morning program over
fOV is very entertaining Max
bel of "Wake Up New York"
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
GAINS TO STEEL'S WAGE EMPLOYEES
INCLUDE INCREASED SUPPLEMENTS TO WAGES

wage employees in steel, as cal-
culated by American Iron and
Steel Institute, are comparable
with Bureau of Labor Statistics
figures for such earnings, in
that reports of BIS and of
the Institute generally show
approximately the same changes
from year to year,
But BIS reports do not pro-
vide data on what is added
to payroll costs as supplements
to wages, since BIS figures are
based on a payment concept,
and not on a cost concept.
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24
Notes From
Permudo
BY GERALD A. BRANGMAN

HAMILTON, Bermuda, (GlobaD
BeGmuda taxi drivers are ex-
|riencing very unpleasant time
spite of the heavy taxes they
I've to meet yearly to keep them
the roads. SomWhere along the
be, our American friends are be-
g given the impression that there
not taxis to supply their needs,
. d they are apparently told that
bus ride through the country will
the thing" Not until the
nericans come here, having
'Rde arrangements beforehand
tn the buses which cost them
r too much per head, do they
ali1e that they could have had
uch more comfortable tour and
bre of a personal guided tour
ound the Island at a much more
asonable rate,A had they used a
xi. Many go away disappointed,
ly able to see part of the beau
full Isle. Bermuda has always
pod out, and still is THE tourist
Sort, but today@it seems the en-
asis is. little too much on the
liar, rather than on what should
given for it. No one objects to
bus tour, but when deliberate
hnsaare made to offset the liveli-
Cd of the main springs, it is not
good for Bermuda, because
tisfied customers always pay off.
would like to see our, friends
mt to come back, and so we
INT to pass it on that the taxis
II give a better outlay for your
liar.
The buses belong to the Gov
nment, and the matter has been
Rced before the House of Assem-
y. That is as far as it has gone.
r friends across the seas must
oW the facts. There are plenty
ca4s here to meet the needs of
tourist.
In the meantime, when planning
visit here, don't go away without
wing that salt water swim.
Mrs. Helen Meade, known to
rn1uda school children as Aunt
Flen,. flew in last week bringing
th her Mesdames Beehee Hyslop,
lily Mallory, Julia Kelley, and
IS Geulah Gottingham1 all of
wv York. y
Arizona sun., 1955-06-24

In the nine postwar years, av-
erage hourly earnings of wage
employees in steel rose IS per
cent, while increases in supple
ments to average hourly wages
amounted to 172 per cent.
These supplements to wages
include the cost to steel compa-
MES of payments for pensions,
assurances, vacations and social
security.
AS calculated by American
Iron and Steel Institute, aver
age earnings of wage employees
in steel amounted to $2.221 per
hour worked in 1854, while sup
plements to wages cost en-
ployers an additional 29.1 cents
an hour. This supplementary
cost comprised almost IL per
cent Of steels employment cost
for an average hours work,
which reached a new high of
$2.512 in 1854. This total was
an increase of 90 per cent over
the 1915 level.
Average hourly earnings of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
SEELYES

Observation-Disclosures: inc. 80. DOC
yk.: beautifully equipped. No Sun.
TV AND ApPLiANcE.-Inc,. 81, 0oo
GREETING CARDS AND VARIETY
Suburban loo; inc. 100000 VI. A
real buy here. MRS, WEADoN.
.RESTAU RANT--L Liquor; income, $3.50
day; good downtown loo.
ms; inc. $3.50 week guar. Viz
cleaning mach; shoe repair.
POOL ROOM tables; inc, S35 IA
$40 day: machines take in 500
REST. -LI0UoR-Si 500 week: lse
gnereentasc sar; seats o 100; a., busy
.aFsTAuRANT BEER - inS $50
Sin0, 100; only NJ. 500 down,
RESTAURANT BEER DANCE - Sub.
net nearly 5000: down S5. 900,
DELICATESsEN BEER, downtown
toc, inc. $500 wk.; ;,-rm. apt
c flRPssa eTpr' SHOP, 5000 wk., ,ria
period; rent; SI7h' only $500
MONT. co, MD. - Restaurant, p,
beer lie . acres. on Route 240
CiROCERY--Inc.. $1,000 wk. Price
S12. 900; down $4,000 incl. stock
RESI- e Tg 'lbasTER-rne.; $1,000 vk.
beer; rent 5000 Price, $4,000
GRoc, DEL. $1,000 wk.: price incl
stock. Down 81 900; rent $50; heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
LUNCHRoOM--Forced to sell due to
al health, Open to oheI pR55STo

LUNCHROOM--Forced TO sell due TO
hi health, Open to offer. PRESTO
LUNCH, 602 r st. NV. RE. 1895.
BEAUTY SALON, complete; going
bpsinsss; fully esuiEp IsHy s SIi9m
2Siss .u, w, u q n '.c a. AZ q.eios.
TIRE STORE. est over ~ years At
same excellent d. c central loca;,
ton: includes present stock and
EQUIP. optional. Owner retiring.
Triiers save your time san ana m'ne'
BEAUTY SALON for rent q sale ,..
3 or 3 operators. Phone EN-. 1851
COAT ROOM CONCESSION with
eiTar and cigarette counter for. re-
sponsible person. Reflned clientele
yearly lease. FAN ~ BILLS RE-
TAuRAnNIE. NJ For Ss,xs sppti' ana "a 4 M \,
rSExxER NIB ownsr liz. on and on;
IN 36l: 6.day Wk.: $3.50 daily 2
tourist rooms and bath incl Twins
quarters. Prince. georges Co.
$4,000 cash. incl. license stock and
psymsnts, Cali MA. 7-"s72' sR
.WTTdnSM ELTMicf LAUNDRoMAT; full
nhice' $4,000. 1888 14th At. nv.
phone ~. 2-s354; Q TO z daily
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, est. 1898,
outlying D, c. area; 1855 commits.
sion 10 date on rent; sales and ne'
Insurance; SCI 900. No triner
box 31-C, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOUSES WANTEp 70 kENT

TNFURN. HOUSE or 2-bedrm. apt
for cple. with 2-yr. old child; upper
Conn. ave. sec. pref. EN-. 3-4o4l
WANTED--Approx Dec. Is. 2 bed
rooms. Spring Valley, NV. area
BOX l36:D. stsr .,v,yr,y M,
have fine tenants for homes In NV,
DC. and nearby Nd. Free APP
praisal. No delay. For complete
rental service. phone US today
PERRY HAY CO. ~, 5-624e, e
S-BEDROOM. convenient 70 Fort
Meade. Call Lockwood 5-SS:33.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOUSES TO SHARE

q YOUNG BACHELORS need 4tt
TO share well furnished 4-bedrm
h Sa. S seny r. 70 o cs s.r oE
3-Ii37. 1911 54th ST. NV. -
WILL SHARE 4-bedrm. home with
couple. Children more than vel
come: ~. telephone sery. incl. Pre-
fer cple. with children. TU. 2-4g37
ARLINGTON N.-Will share 2
bedrm. furn. house IN loyely Lor
professional woman, preferably col
fege graduate Age 30-35. ia. B.
GOAL
GEORGETOwN--wiil share furn
isfed house with two business wo
men on well lighted protective WIS
consin ave. AID. 4-3545 or HU. 3
7QR2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04

COLoRED-UPPER NV. open sun.
2-6; 2629 Sherman ave. nv
Vacant, Germ. brick; ~ baths. MEG
kitchen, redecorated: oil heat: Sz96
r SGTI De Isses; &c., EAi e-sg1a MI
heat, Gar darase. Oc $50 down. k1. 9:
c sSSlSi sD..:; Rk f fis& m. NV
Open to 8 pm. s hedrms.. ~
paths, gas h.-w.h.. full bsnt. WITH
front and rear entranees: M,o9O
aS ~ Co. si e. 9 ses RhA q "A. 'sssS
coLoRED-REca. NM. $500 On.
7th and Ingraham SITS. n.y.-AttrAe,
brk.: 8 Ice: bedrms.,. 2 enclosed
heated porches, gas h.-w.h,; lge;
yard: ss,sssso o Imm nssls Pos Ga1p Priesa
c sl5SS2: AI S-'2 HS6 KENNED4-
$3.50 On. or trade. 500 mo. 6-rm.
porch Rak' E Nae s-osss: IA. $500.
coLoRED-sIes NEW HAMPSHIRE
3 baths. 1nished apt. in bsmt. NJ.
transportation ana shopping. RE.
o diHoEii ~ fbaows. sl1o mo.
1922 Lamont ct. NV; ,open Sun.
2-6 p.m.-6 rms, finished apt. in
c S5nt Rb; 1864 s ia aIil AVE.
N.W.-Attrac. rambler. overlooking
park; 9 Ice. bedrns... lee.. .liv. rn.,
separate din. rm., Q baths. cleo.
kit. fun hsmt. Open Sunday, IL
til dark. TU. 2-4446.
CoLoRED-1322 IRVING ST: NV.
seagsiq bes detached Srse s,,t sfd
FfSo5wLRRRsn S Z s esss' MA. $3.50 RS eves.
CoL0REDHsoS FRENCH ST. NV.
Vacant; brick. 4 bedrms;; side;
bail bail. plaR m9 S.s9 t dsr.S. sat Pas fa
coLoR siaSz4i III e0 nsais decorated
hh 4-S.h.; isrse bsnt. vacant. Brokers
COOP invited. 3544 18th st., NV;
Ns ll sS4 a.9og ws sfih; GO 600 ,8 "a
coLoREDENR. n. CAPITOL AND
ADAMS STs.--6-rm. brick, auto.
heat. built-in gar; Ideal Ice. Low Low
On; pynt, Ask for A. W. Ste
,l PHE SHS De; 91l1SI sr Wv
deal corner %, s, church sr 9Tssa mi;
MRS. JACKSON. Ii. e-sS92; DE.
coIo bsa 49, COLUMBIA RID. AT
GEORGIA AVE. NV. - Beautiful
S-rm. brick; modsTn kit and tile
payment. EN-. 3-291s or RIA. g.
CoLoRED FAIRMoNT 81.
N.W.-S1 900 down; wide brick
house, fur. IL rooms. Ideal for
rooming house: gar: bsmt, apt.
Only SIs.6oo. A. r. sEHYE'
CoLoRED@AN OPPORTUNITY you
seldom get. Redeeorated through
out and In new-house condition: 2
family brick nat: each apt.
features sep. bath, kit, heating.
gas and electricity, which give
home and income; $3.50 dn.; price
S16,950. bal. like rent. MRS.
VAUGHN. ME-, S-2470 or no. g
6712 for appointment. -
COLORED-3674 PARK PL. NV
A lovely home, semidet.; z rms.
oil hi.E;h;: earii M facing o{ ps5k. ~, y
f-DSsbSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
- MANASSAS is, VA.

1, Fine building. Large lot. Leadins
highway. Suitable am business.
>. Colonial, department house
Bigh-rate income.
a Outxtandins opportunity In ga.
rage, fiiling station. restaurant.
4 Home on 20 acres, development
and on most desirable edge Of
town,
Terms and prices on request
THOMAS L. JUSTICE. Real Estate
RYokpr Phone 535 o. 4AS-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
DEAL WITH DOWNS
AT DEAIE

Never again will you find so much
property for such little money
and terms. Gas station and once,
auto. rep. shop, newly decorated
proZimately acre and on main
highway within tbs center OF +
we'll popula ted beaches, All must
be sold together for less thar
$1,000. terms. RUBY DOWNS
Broker, Downs Bldg. West River
D1fpA nnata Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
HOUSES URFuRk. tcsn,.l

COL0RED-I62s CHURCH ST. NV.
couples: gas. b.. front porches. lee.
yards: garage. May be seen now.
Avail in . few days. De. 2-5Bi6.
CoLoRED-soes PARK RI. NV,
near Howard UniVsrsisy -, Newly .sl
Teation room in. basement: gas heat.
Agent on premises, 3 To 5 on Sat.
COi1oRED-BENNING RD. AND II
81. N.E.--S.rm. and bsmt., semi
ss me G SoaN fa' nfsi elSs s
CoGoEGD. RETiiNEp-i4oo A ST.
s.E.-S rooms and bath; extra
large bright rooms. new gas hot
water heat; close to transp.; Ssl'bo.
CoEosEDws7s KENYON ST. NV.
(cor. Sherman ve.l-7rm. brk.. 2
Ss ssn' rH Isl n 5. w2Isa Nc SIS
r Lib st; NV, 81. S5o o5Ss5;a ST,
Fn'. din. Im. and ssrss.. Cali 81,
coIokED-4s4l DUBOIS PL. Sc.
-Semidet.. 5 rms. bath and full
osmt.; very good cong, eas s auso'
ssat; Sn1y sss mo; a Ga 81 a. 0i 81
Ssmt.: sas heat; only ss7.So mo.
cSEoRE6 81 CONSTITUTION
AVE. Me- Z, b.. cleo. h.-.wh.'
! excellent condition; SIS per mo;
CoLoRED-8sI 18th ST. Me-
r. b.. cleo, h.-w.h;. (gasl; exss Gel
lent condition. A. L. oRINDLsY'
cSoSESos ii ! ssiR brk., NV; bsmt,,
oil h:-w,h. Nice ios,; sig q me. S 1929
inc. area. AID. 4-3S4s' 10. S-'T <
CoLoRED-NR. 18th AND " SITS,
N.W.-S rooms, 2 baths: oil heat;
rent reduced for reliable tenant.
c66TIoREbEfHrs s-KooM ali-briek
home with fun basement; g gas HEAT. at;
Just redecof ated; only S9e.5o per
s.asS SsA ri FkslEnDEERietK u REAL IS.
cdoHEGohRED-lsae MoNRoE ST. NV.
Il apt. plus I oedrms;: seod ior
sun. ls noon to 8 pm. Hu'
c So2IooHRafDNEw s-RooM sRICK;
gas heat; basement. 2 porches: .
blocks ~ bus. 44o6 Clay st. re
cd69Hok siat2Ss 9Th ST. MES
rms: yard; sarase; oil heat. I4oo
AAsi 81 GEoRoE /. BoRoER,
NC. 643 Indiana ave. NV" Ma
coISRED-ssoe FIBsT ST. NV
ttts.: baths: rent S157 50 Or
buy se95 On. JU. $4,000. Ia, O.
CcoIESSSRED-sse. so Mo.--s:sedrm;
semidet. brick; redec.. mr.. sears q
Rosbuek and d R,sSe9 4s 5as.f fsa cow
COEoRED-TO RIGHT tenant. 9
Excel Condition: / blk. sch. Ii
bTary. drug. streetcar' and grocery
C5631io EiaS2os MINI. AVE. AND
bridge: = bedrms,; liy. rnl.s din;
coLORED-IN EXCLUSIVE upper
18th st. N,W,-S rms: baths;
OIL h.-Wh.: house In apple pie con.
ME. 1870. =
$40 So q IRE! ) s.2stl s,6 apTs'
ll47 Queen st. ne; / pr. s72.5o.
AuERBACH q CO.. d. 7-b5u
COLORED
1910 RIGGS place n.w.--S rms, .
baths: oil h.-v.h,; refs. required:
500.
l63 Adams st. nw.-s rms. 2 baths,
oil h.-w.h.: refs. REQUIRED: Sl2O.
GUY TINNEP
1929 18th st. NV. mo. 7-4907
CoLoRED-EXcELLENT HOMES
All sections: SIS rins., . baths, very
low rentals. =
1918 Vermont Ave. Ma: s-l632
COLoRED-4342 DUBOIS p, Sc
BSMT., FENCED YARD. SIS A
MO Dl. 7-Ss90 ANYTIME. =
cOLORED
1917 Corcoran st. N,W.--S rooms.
bath. h.-w. heat; SIC.
ception hall. 2 baths. automatic
heat; 2-iamily house: sizes.
ego C st. N.E.-6 rooms, u baths,
gas h.-w. heat: exceptional condi-
ton: no children: 500.
81 AckeH St. NE.--6 rooms, bath,
h.-v. heat: newly painted; SIS.
C. n PARKER Co, Ma. S-23a6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DEoDoRIzINo SERVICE BUSINESS
well established. Trucks and equip
ment: big money maker: reason
able. Fox WS-941, 22I w. 4lst st..
Nav Nnrk III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
MULTIPLE BUSINESS
SENSATIONAL BUY

SENSATIONAL BUY
Wonderful combination. nIling sta
I'll In Virginia: "a acres. also a
separate l0-room remodeled house
with 9 baths: wide frontage on
main highway, heavy trafle: gross
ing approximately $4,000 Yearly.
Books open: GOOD motel location;
S3S. $50. terms.
Dillon Land Co. JE. 4-4040
LIQUOR STORE doing approx
100000 yr. business. A very
GOOD deal can be made on this store.
LIQUOR AND GROCERY in nearby
Nd. doing 81. 300 to S1,700 . week
business. store can be improved.
BAR AND GRILL. well equipped,
Guaranteed $1,000 o week business.
Good terms.
GROCERY doing 5000 TO 81 900 =
week business. Well equipped: nice
apt. price. $1,000 plus stock. Small
down payment.
GROCERY STORE In nearby Va.
doInx ST 500 a week business. Has
nice apt. One OF the best money
makers In or around this town.
pEIIcATEssEN. business Of $1,000
q week, No deliveries. no eharses
and no fresh meats.
CLEANING STORE with own plant
500 wk., terms.
~rAVn-xy m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
cOLORED
l WARM HOUSE
CULONEU
$500

This 3-bedrm. detached house with
ks rSs aGi a ave- any q $3.50 I pous H
st. ne, merits your immediate at
tention. SHANNON Z. LuCHS. s24
lAth st nv Ma S.23AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-12-04
DRUG STORE

Annapolis-Drug-st building and
business, Long established pre-
seription. drug. lunch and fountain
Business located In center OF town
caterinR 70 the finest trade, Zoo
so. II. on frst floor. full basement
and twn-hoor apartment above
C--er retirin- from bushes.
BERNARD J. WIEGARD, Marylar d
Inn Phone Col. 3-2621. Annapolis