davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

race" we're Mrs Annie H Muck
OILS. Dr. Charles c. Camden. j
Mrs. Lewis snoddy Mrs. W F.
Poe Mi Peggy Marion ard
daughter
Callers IL the home of Mrs
Bessie T Jackson Monday after
noon we're Mrs j. j BoatWIlght
and l II Guerant. of Gold Hill
also Mrs Annie P. johnson.
The wilkinson family of Kan
as City attended the dedication
Of a memorial window and me
mortal chapel at ST Pauls Ep.s-
copal Church Sunday honorna
Frank Lee wilkinson III son 81
Senator and Mrs Frank Lee VIII
Iians uho vas killed III Jet
plane crash in 1854
~ + Poe had an automobile
wreck last Saturday with damage
81 several hundred dollars ID hls
ca MI Poe was sllghtely nurt
Nj and Mrs johnny NJckols.
are spending sometime on a
pleasure trip 10 Florida
+ Gordon Le5ueur Isl extreme
ly III lib Mcclure Hospital Rich
mond We trust he' Hll soon I'M
prove
Dr.. Charles G Camden Jr. re-
Gently had 10 of tbs Camden and
Bradley relatives VINO we're buried
at the Old Home Place On Rt.
IS moved to the Camden section
at Buckingham Church cemetery
Nj and Mrs James Poe and
family we're Sunday visitors in the
home of MI and Mrs W Z Poe,
l. II Guerrant Will leave fot
Richmond this week where nc
VIII spend some Time visiting Ia
home of his step-son and wife Nj.
and Mrs r Gordon LeSucur
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

City Lodge NIB tbs III Lynchbufg
T G sube;t W sublett and
Thomas L Mason all Of Mar nall
Lodae No 80 il Lvuchou1a A,C.
Parrish, william Miller and Fred
Eanes o{ TAYLOR Lodge No ll7 VI
L Miles WorsalpIu1 master pre-
SIDED and announced the classes
Of instruction would b held No
vember z ana 2 Az 7p n with
vernon q Haland assoc ate
Grand lecturer conducrns Fred
games of TAYLOR Lodge No III al
Centenary invited all Ma ous and
aal wives ta arana au oyster
supper Arid ladies niaHt ae THAT
lodge Nov#m5er 8 at = 3 III WHEN
taey would base deelee work FOL
loN UIea lppe.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1955-11-04

and apprec ate 10 very much, y
said
Coach Watson and Trainer
Aaron Gray believe with some luck
Not0RS squad may finish the sea-
son without defeat and Rlth more
luck possibly without giving up
a touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
President Opposes Cut
In Hatfers' Fur Tariff

President Eisenhower today
concurred with q Tariff Com
mission finding against any re-
duction in the increased tariff
rate applied to imports of hat
terS' fur in 1852.
The tariff on this item was
reduced in trade agreement ne
gotiations in 1885 and again in
1913. AS the result of an escape
clause" action in 1852 it was in
creased to its present rate of
47l2 cents per pound.
Mr.. Eisenhower approved a
Tariff Commission finding that
there is not sufficient reason at
this time to reopen the escape
clause action.
The President also concurred
with a Tariff Commission find
ing that there is not need for
restrictions on imports of wal
nuts during the current Market
ing year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24
Adonis Conviction
For Perjury Upheld
By Appeals Court

The u. S. Court Of Appeals
for the District of Columbia to-
day upheld the perjury con-
viction of racketeer Joe Adonis.
whose real name is Joseph Doto.
Adonis had been sentenced to
serve 8 to "a months for lying
before the old Kefauver Crime
Investigating Committee. Adonis
had testified he was a citizen of
the United States. But the
Government presented evidence
that he was an alien and q
native of Italy.
The perjury conviction was
appealed by Defense Attorney
William H. Collins on the ground
that the question Of citizenship
was not material to the commit
tees purpose of investigating
Nationwide crime and corrup-
ton.
But the Appellate Court said:
1--WE think the question
whether organized crime, if it,
exists. is operated by citizens
or by aliens is on its face a
material phase of the investi-
cation thus authorized. The
identity, as citizens or as aliens.
Of persons engaged in organized
crime is on its face material
to a legislative inquiry on the
subject, the essential objective
or which is to determine whether
legislation is needed and, if so,
what sort of legislation"
Deportation eeding
against Adonis, nationally known
gambling figure, have been
started by the Justice Depart
ment and attempts to block this
are pending in the U. S. District
Court for the District of CO.
lumbia
Adonis is also under sentence
for swearing falsely before a
grand jury in Bergen County,
N. j. Execution Of that sem
tence has been held up pending
outcome of the deportation
efforts. The Government, on APP
peal. was represented by As
sistant United States Attorney
John D. Lane.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-24

This margarine is Mrs. Filbert's
own recipe-so delicious you
knotV it's for your dinner table!
Just try it. Unwrap the heavy
gold-aluminum that guards the
fresh flavor for you. Sniff the del
icate, fresh fragrance. And-don't
say a word when you put it on
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-10-13
R EAL ESTATE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING By
PHONE 75c MINIMUM, CASH
WITH ADVERTISEMENT 60c
MINIMUM. MUST BE IN OUR
OFFICE BEFORE NOON wEDNES-
DAY. NO CANCELLATION OR
ALTERATION AFTER r. NJ.
TUESDAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-19
Here Is whaf your
contribution can do
TO help save and cid
4z2,5o0 lives:

IN ISRAEL. Help bring in at
least 80, 900 immigrants from
North Africa and settle them on
farms; give welfare, rehabilita.
tion and technical aid to
$4,000 newcomers: speed their
indignation by establishing 81
new farm communities, building
5000 new housing units. irrigat-
ing $4,000 additional acres.
IN EUROPE AND MoslEM
LANDS. Provide life-giving
services for 100000 helpless
and destitute men, women and
children.
~ THE u.s.A....Hel adjust.
nent Of 1900 recent and on.
pected refugee newcomers In
New York this year.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

MISSOULA - Charlene Mudd,
student at Montana State Univer-
sity and daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John 0. Mudd, Columbia Falls,
was installed historian of Spur,
national women's service honor
airy, May 26.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Banks to Have
5-Duy Week

Flathead county banks effective
July S will go on five day week.
The Saturday closing was made
possible through a change in the
law approved at the 1855 session
of the legislature.
The Bank of Columbia Falls will
continue to be open Wednesdays
from 4 to 6 pm, and the daily
schedule will change to $50 to
2:30 instead of 10 to 2. Saturdays
will be closed. The Wednesday af-
ternoon open hours will be changed
to fit with aluminium plant and
mill payrolls.
In Kalispell, the Conrad Nation
al and First National Bank an
nounced their daily hours as 9:3C
to 2:30 Monday through Fridays
and from $50 until $3.50 pm. Wed
nesdays.
First National Bank at White
fish hours effective July 5 will bs
$50 am. until 2:30 pm. five day!
a week, with open hours Wednes.
day evening from $50 until s.
First State Bank of Somers viii
be open Monday through Friday
Z am. to 2 pm. with no evening
hours. 7 am. is correct opening
hour.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Royal Neighbors
Gain New Members

Nine new members were initial
ed at the Royal Neighbors lodge
meeting, Thursday. Mrs. Art
Holmquist was oracle.
Ladies joining were Mrs. Alice
Fletcher, Mrs. Mildred Lawson,
Mrs. Frances Cain, Mrs. Gladys
Pfrimmer, Mrs. Mildred Rain,
Mrs. Hazel Marker, Mrs. Josephine
Marantette, while Barbara and
Yvonne Warner are new junior
members.
Plans for county camp, June /,
at Whitefish were discussed. Dele
gates were to be Mrs. Les Darling
and Mrs. Hank Larkin, with a
number of members also planning
to attend. Registration was at $3.50
am. with morning business meet
ing. Columbia Falls lodge was to
participate in the afternoon ses-
sion. Also represented were to be
lodges at Kalispell, Somers, Eure-
ka, Whitefish and Libby.
Officials expected were Mrs. Or
vie Slower, state supervisor, Havre
and Mrs. Marie Richardson, dis
trict deputy, Eureka.
A $50 potluck lunch was plan
ned for the evening.
Mrs. Dan Sullivan will entertain
the lodge sewing circle, June
8. Next lodge meeting Is June 8.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Church to Present
Two MOODY Films

Two films by the Moody Insti-
tute of Science will be shown in
Columbia Falls this weekend
through the sponsorship of the
young people of the First Baptist
church. prior Claim" will be
shown Saturday and "The Stones
Cry OUT will be shown Sunday.
Both are scheduled for 8 pm. at
the school multi-purpose room.
"Prior Claim" will feature in
triguing things found in nature,
such as the chameleon, with his
"multi-colored wardrobe, built-in
lasso tongue and ball-turret eyes"
"The Stones Cry OUT will show
what archaeologists have found
out about the ancient cities whose
ruin happened as predicted in the
Bible.
The Baptist young people an
nounced that the public is welcome
to attend and there is no admission
charge. They emphasized that the
films, from the Moody Bible In
stitute of Chicago, are outstanding
and unusual. Both are in full color
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Friendship Night
Slotted for June 8

Columbia Falls Eastern Star will
be hostess at Friendship night,
June 8. Invitations have been sent
to neighboring chapters to attend.
The chapter met, May Is, with
Mrs. FINS Elsethagen, worthy ma
tron; and Dudley Greene, worthy
patron, presiding. Chief business
was comforting of degrees. Also
heard were years committee re-
ports. Those welcomed included
Mrs. Marguerite Livingstone, Shell
by chapter member; and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Earl HOLSTER, former chapter
members now residing in Califor-
mia.
Initiation is also slated for the
June 8 meeting.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Vacation Bible Schools Underway

June is the time for religious
vacation time schools, and this
week saw two underway in Col
umbia Falls.
The Baptist Vacation Bible
school started Tuesday with SO
students, and more expected
Hours are from 8 until 1880
Teachers for the two week session
are: beginners-Mrs. Jack Schultz
man, Mrs. Frank Bruner and Shar-
on Eklund; primary-Mrs. Jack
10y and Loretta Buck; juniors
Pastor Ralph Werner; young peo-
pie, Mrs. Clarence Connor anc
secretary, Mrs. Emily Birnel,
Mrs. Tom Shelton is superin-
tendent of the Christian church
Vacation Bible school that started
Tuesday with 80 enrolled the frs
day. Glasses are being held from
to 1870 until June 10 on a five
day a week basis.
Teachers for the kindergarten
through eighth grade students a
the Christian church Bible schoo
are: Mrs. Leo Renfrow, Mrs
George Hanson, Oracle Marie De.
Wit, Mrs. Pat Kelly, Marjorie De.
Wit, Roberta Sanderson and Mrs
Shelton.
Next Monday will see the an.
nual ST. Richards Vacation Re.
ligious school underway will
about 100 attending from frs
through eighth graders. Classe.
will be from $50 to 11:45 am
and l to 3 pm.
Working with Father William
Molloy will be Joseph Harrington
and Bernard Koenig, st. Thoma
seminary students from Denver
John Redman and Richard Con.
voy, Carroll college graduates, VIII,
are to enter seminaries next fall.
The st. Richards religious schoo
anticipates a number of student
from West Glacier, Coram, Martil
City and Hungry Horse.
The Vacation Bible school at Gu
Savior's Lutheran church start
June 13 and continues until Jun
"a. Glasses will be held for kind
ergarten through eighth grader
with Mrs. Norman Bergen, super
intendent. Hours will be 8 unit
11:30 am.
| The Methodist church Vacatio
Bible school starts June 10 70
two weeks with hours 9 until 11:3
am. Attending will be childre
from four years old through sixt
grade. Mrs. Ed Jystad is super
intendent.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Cigarette Fire

A cigarette falling into a chair
was termed cause of a fire May
26 at 10:40 pm. at the c. P. Hogan
residence in the Columbia Falls
housing project. The chair was
destroyed.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Girl Scout Troop
Holds Ceremony

Five girl scouts OF troop 3 re-
ceived their second class badge,
Thursday. They were Terry Rit-
ter, Sharon Kelly, Diane Staley,
Patsy Morris and Sharon Lane.
Others in the troop have fulfilled
their second class requirements ex-
cept for first aid. Upon completion
OF that the following girls will be-
come second class scouts: Dorothy
McDaniels, Sandra Barnhart, Pat
ty Harris, Marsha Thacker, Cheryl
Skyberg and Marjorie Hoerner.
First year pins were awarded
to Lynda Walker, Mary Catherine
Weikert, Arlene Wolvington, Mil
dred Mandy, Susan Fish, Dotty
Chapel, and Barbara Platz.
Pattern OF girl scout laws" was
theme Of talk given to the girls
by Mrs. Amy Maher, girl scout
council secretary. Songs were sung
and refreshments furnished BY
Eastside Ladies club served.
The meeting concluded current
year scouting. Meetings will re-
sumo after school starts.
Troop leaders the past year were
Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Pat Kelly
and Mrs. Mel Ruder.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Announce School
Dates for Fall

High school students return to
classes in district Tuesday, Sept.
6 with grade school students re-
porting Wednesday, Sept. 7, ac-
cording to Supt. Dulane Fulton,
The district has a policy Of moi
starting classes until after Labor
Day.
Pre-school registration dates fol
first graders are Aug. Is and rs
All first graders must be six by
Oct. Is to enroll. A birth certifi-
cate is necessary.
Parents are advised to have frs
graders get physical check-uy
and the various diptheria, small
pox and other vaccinations dur
ing the summer.
There is no further information
on the Salk NEGOTIATIONS.
Have pleasant vacation, Full.
ton concluded.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

Bad Rock Home Demonstration
club will have a 1870 dessert lun-
cheon Wednesday, June 8 at the
home of Mrs. Erwin Kloock.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Methodist Board
Names Officers

Leonard Whitney was reelected
chairman of the Methodist board,
Tuesday.
Others named were George
Westre, vice chairman; Mrs. Fay
Loveall, secretary; and Teddy An
drew, treasurer. Also organized
was the trustees, with Charles
Mills named chairman. AL Shay
was elected secretary, with Teddy
Andrew, treasurer.
Alternate to the annual confer
ence, June %, at Great Falls viii
be Mrs. John Roedel. She is loca
General WSCS president. Delegate
to the conference is Mrs. Fay Love.
all.
There will not be Sunday schoo.
classes during July and August
Effective, July 8, morning wor.
ship will start at $50 am.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

Members Of the Columbia Fails
Ids church are presenting their
minstrel show, Georgia Jubilee"
Saturday at 8 pm. in Columbia
Falls. This follows staging OF the
minstrel show in Kalispell, Thurs
day, and Charlo Friday.
Admission will be so cents for
adults and Is cents for children
to IL.
The production here Saturday
evening will be the first time that
the new Columbia Falls church has
been used for a public show.
The new so by 1OO-foot brick
chapel is now completed except
for landscaping which is underway
and such incidentals as a stage cur
tain. There is a stage in the rec
reation hall where the minstrel
show is being presented.
Drama director for the produc-
ton is Mrs. Albert Carter with
Mrs. Lowell Kiser, music director
Melvin Stark is stage manager
Harold Tolley, advertising man
ager; Mrs. Lyman Weight, accom-
PIANIST.
Lyman Weight is the interlocu-
tor, with endmen, Melvin Nash
Candida Martinez, Alvin Blades
David Harris, Arly Moody, Lloyo
Heder and Earl Moody.
| Other members Of the cast in
clude: Eugene and Sandra Brown
Kay Burtsfield, Lois Cady, Alder
I'd. Carter and children, Albert Jr
Edith and Charlotte, Arizona Glib
bons, Mr.. and Mrs. Werner Giffore
and DeAnn, Harvey Harris, LAIR,
Harris, Mrs. Lloyd Heder, Lowell
Kiser, LaVon Law, Marie Law
Fred McCracken, Barbara Nc
Cracker, Mrs. Arly Moody, Mrs
Melvin Nash, Mrs. Ralph Stark
Dora Mae Stark and Ted Tolley.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
TOPS to Entertain
kuIispeII Club

Columbia Falls TOPS will en-
terrain the Kalispell club, Monday
They will meet at 7 pm. at the
local Masonic temple. Members are
asked to note change of meeting
time and place.
Also next week, they will at
tend special style show. This is
being sponsored by Buttreys
Thursday, at 8 pm. Also slated is
a trip to Poison to organize TOPS
club there. Previously they helped
form a Whitefish club.
The ladies met, Monday, with {
total of 10 pounds lost for the pas
week. This brings to 1874 pounds
the total lost since February.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Missionary to Tell
Of Huwuiiun. Work

The Rev. Peter w. Funk, mis-
sionary to Hawaii, will give a talk
Sunday, at 7:45 pm. at the As
sembly of God church in Hungry
Horse.
The program will include colored
slides of his Is years of mission
airy life in Hawaii and motion pic
lures in color.
The public is invited to attend
the event.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03

Thursday supper guests at the
John Drummer home were Mrs. R.
B. Kimbrough OF Kennewick,
Wash, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Kim
brough and Dan OF Columbia Falls,
Walt Little OF Hungry Horse and
Ruby Drummer of Devon.
Mrs. William Lane, Mrs. Chef
Seymer, and Sally Seymer spent
the past weekend in Helena. They
attended the Daughters of Nile
meeting.
]. G. and Ray Gulick of Joplin
were in Columbia Falls last week.
They had been at Fort Harrison to
see Seward Gulick, who is show
ing improvement at the Veterans
hospital.
Mrs. Anna Willis, Standpoint,
Idaho, was visiting relatives and
friends over this week. She stayed
with the H. ]. Mustells. Mrs. Mus
tell and Mrs. Willis are sisters.
Mrs. Mel Ruder and Patsy are
in klamath Falls, Ore.,, visiting
Mrs. Riders parents, Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Bergan.
Mrs. Lee Haley, Spokane, spent
a week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvie Stevens. Mr.. Haley
joined her Saturday, and they re-
turned to Spokane Memorial Day
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Doucette Of
Wagner were in Columbia Fall:
for the high school commencement
exercises. Their granddaughter
Sherry Nitz was one of the grad
yates.
Three grandparents were pres
ent to see their grandson, jim
Kruse receive his high school di.
ploma May Is. They were Mrs
Bessie Kruse, Troy and Mr.. an<
Mrs. James G.. Pewitt, Kalispel
| Also here was an aunt, Mrs. Her
bert Howell, Spokane.
! Visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Ir
vine and sons John and Bill, ar
John Irvine's parents, MIR. AM
Mrs. Braxton Irvine OF Corvallis
Ore.
i George Settera Jr. has enrolle'
at Mt. Ellis Academy, Bozeman
Seventh Day Adventist school. MI
and Mrs. Settera took George t
Bozeman over Memorial Day.
| Mrs. Roger Ganiere and sons
Jimmy and Jackie, left Tuesda,
| for Albert Lee, Mimi. to visit rela
tives. They plan to bring tn
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henri,
Ganiere, back with them at tn
conclusion of their stay.
Leaving this week for their HON
in Pisgah, Md, are Mr.. and Mr..
. Harry c. Rees, who have been Wis
. iting at the nome of their son-in
/ law and daughter, Mr.. and Mr.
l.. C. Orndorff. Their six week
visit was the first family reunio
) for five years and the grandpar
: ents enjoyed becoming acquainte
} with two of the Orndorff childre
5 whom they had never seen befor
The Orndorffs have four othe
l youngsters also. 1t was also tn
/ visitors first trip to the Flathea,
Mrs. Martin Kittleson went
: Kalispell, Wednesday, to visit HI
: brother, Cecil Loveall. Mr.. Lovea
} is a hospital patient as the resu
), of broken leg, received Thursda,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Harry skrivun Joins
Hereford Assn.

KANSAS CITY, Notary j.
Skrivan, Columbia Falls, was
named member OF the American
Hereford Association, the worlds
largest purebred registry organiza-
ton, with headquarters in Kansas
City, Mo.
The Association maintains ac-
tive accounts for more than 10000
breeders of registered Herefords
over the nation.
The Hereford Association last
year recorded 552,554 purebred
calves. The years total recordings
were the second highest on record.
Skrivan's ranch is in Deer Park
near Columbia mountain.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Need Stenos

KALISPELL - Stenographers,
for both full time and part-time
work, are needed to fill good job
openings in the Flathead area,
Clifton Merritt, State Employment
Service Manager, announced.
He said all competent steno-
graphers not now employed who
are available for either full-time
or part-time work are urged to
contact his office Immediately for
full details.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1955-06-03
Brotherhood Sponsoring
Wiener Roast Outing

Our Savior's Lutheran Brother
hood is sponsoring men and boys
ball game and weiner roast Friday
at $50 pm. at the Marvin Lar
sons on LaSalle road. The outing
takes the place OF father and
son banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BUSINESS PROP. ron RENT


sTORE--Isxe0; in GOOD location.
Rockville; suitable for laundry. dry
cleaning. automobile supplies OF
all has side and front entrance;
able rent. Can 20. 2-245o, "a
ROCKVILLE PIKE - suitable for
restaurant. used car dealer. dry
foods furniture or clothing store;
festr. facilities could accommodate
lot people Nearby 6-room house
Included. $500 per mo. BOZ CIV.
I4sh AND P SITS. N.w.--Approri-
niateiy 4 900 sd. It. Shop and mod
ern store front Brick bldg. Call
q, w. SMITH, DI. 7-14Ii.
SILVER STRING. $3.50 18th st.. for
lease i-story once building. size
26x76'. AIR cooled. gas heated 2
nc. Woodiey R-T192
SPACE FOR LIGHT manufacturing
eleetronics, etc: 1000 50 IL. oil
more, SIS Rhode Island ave. ne
10. h-44S4 weekdays.
il41 9th ST. N.W.--3-story and
bsnt. brick bldg. total approx.
to third floor; $3.50 mo. Call LEO
g RMS. AND hath. FUN bsrnt.; Just
on wilson blvd. ut Adams st.: 1925
Der mo-; many commercial uses.
CAL OWNER. IA. s-43l2. IKE.
SERVICE SsRsI STATION for lease; Route
Il; large show room and large lot.
Call HALL Market 7-24i4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-10-23
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED
STORES FOR RENT

go PA. AVE. sE,--vae.; approx.
lSxlO1: beautiful high display win
dows; rent reduced. GERBIcH. NO.
sio oRIIi MI HOTEL yIC.-on bus
line. mr.. many apts,; show wind;
Ecod for many types Of business or
CENTRALLY ii 0p seated. Of j HS 5.Sl fp
SOS O ST. Mon busy street,
will suit most any business: SIG
mo Ii 4-5037 or JU. 7-6277. --2,3
b127 GRANT ST. NE. next door to
Strand Theater-Grocsry fixtures
icr sslanss aug s, Hsag EaS. popuiatss
a naiishI BuNRRR mil Ios RD. NE.
Good for any business. shoppins
1851 nth ST. NV, convenient
location. specially shop, barber.
osUtLIyAN. l4oI Eye st. nv,
B hi ssrsxse,e OLD GEoRGE.
many retail lines, Rent reduced for
ACCEPTABLE tenant. Ma. s-66S0, Oh.
STORE 1Sspo' aoxss located center : Of
Falls Church In Eroup Of stores
mr. A AZ slpsrmss,ssst It'd ideal eo i1ss.
tive shoes or any other speciality;
ins. B, N. GIBSON JE. 4-34i4;
,Is4 MARLBORO PIKE. District
HeiHhts; 80 BY q f.. new store.
New Community unity suitable tsins, ior Shoe
e Sfsi IA IA. AVE AVE. NV. - ThrouTS s 1