davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1955-07-13

ostala dalje u rukama Beo-
grada i Srbije.
Nevjerujem, da Sc Jugosla-
via ma toj osnovi moze odr-
zati, jer su snage Hrvatske i
Srbije podjednake, a Hrvat-
ska, IL pojmljivih razloga, ne
zadovoljna. l sami SUI komu-
nisti toga svjesni, pa prizna-
ju, da Jugoslaviji prijeti opas-
most cd Hrvatske. I mjesto,
da Sc proucava, sto nije u re-
du, pa da Sc IL toga povuku
zakljucci provedu potrebne
reforme, optuzuje Sc sve i
svakoga, cd katolicke crkve
do najumjerenijih kriticara,
da rovare proti Jugoslavije.
A svakomu, ko stvar temelji-
to prouci, postati ce jasno, da
Sc kod organiziranja saveznih
republika nije jednakom mje-
rom mjerilo. Dok su Srbiji
dodijeljena diva teritorija -
Vojvodina i Kosmet - sa srp-
skom manjinom (uzeti zajed-
no), Hrvatskoj nije dodijelje-
ma Bosnia i Herzegovina, koja
ina hrvatsku, katolicku i
muslimansku, vecinu. Moze
biti, da to poslije rata nije nj
bilo odmah moguce, obzirom
ma ustasku strahovladu, ali
vrijeme i tomu dolazi. I Ru-
sija je, pred &C !inu dvije, do
dijelila Ukrajini velika podru-
cja ma obalama Crnoga Mo-
ra. Ia su pod --cja izdvojena
IL Velikoruske Republic, dok
u Jugoslaviji netreba nista
izdvajati, nego samo uputiti
republike Bosnu Hercegovi-
nu Hrvatsku, da Sc dogovore
o uslovima uze bosansko-hr-
vatske zajednice u okviru Ju-
goslavije. A glavni grad Ia
kve bosansko-hrvatske zajed-
nice ne bi trebao da bude nj
Zagerb, nj Sarajevo, nego
Split. ,.-.. s.... s....
! A glavni grad Jugoslavije
mora u svakom slucaju u ne
XII federalni distrikt u Bosnu.
Nekima nije jasno zasto ia
| polazem toliku vaznost ma
premjestanje glavnog grada
Jugoslavije u Bosnu, pa da
i'm razjasnim. Prvo, u Bosni
su Hrvati Srbi, stupovi Ju-
goslavije, najvise izrnijesani,
zivjeli su stoljecima zajedno,
jedni pored drugih, pa je psi
holoski to najbolji kraj "a
smjestaj glavnog grada wise
narodne drzave, kao sto je
Jugoslavija. Drugo, u Bosni
su zastupane i sve tri Were,
Islam, katolicanstvo pravo-
slavic, pa je / s te strane
Bosnia najpodesnija da pruzi
Jugoslaviji glavni grad. Ire
&c, glavni je grad simbol VIA
sti prema vani prema unu-
ira. Dok je Beograd glavni
grad i republike srbije Jugo-
slavic, to prema vani daje
utisak, da je Jugoslavija pro-
sirena Srbija. A to nije. A
prema unutri sve sto dolazi
il Beograda, dolazi stvarno IL
Srbije, pa nailazi ma otpor,
narcotic kod Hrvata, a kod
drugih. To je jedan cd razlo-
ga zasto Beograd, kao glavni
grad, djeluje destruktivno
onemogucuje skladnu konso-
lidaciju jugoslovenske drzave.
Konacno, Beograd, kao glav-
nj grad, podrzava kod Srbi-
janaca iluziju, da je Jugosla-
via prosirena Srbija, a kod
Hrvata stvara utisak, da su
pod cizmom Srbije. Prirodno
je, da to truje odnose izmedju
te dvije bratske republike,
Beograd, zbog svog polozaja,
ina ovako i onako sjajnu bu-
ducnost, ostati &c ovako O.
mako glavnim gradom Srbije,
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Teen Ayers Dance
Planned Friduy

HUNGRY HORSE-This Friday
there will be a juke box dance for
teenagers at the club building.
Edo Collier of the Collier Music
Co. has again donated records to-
ward the teenage program Spon-
sored by the community club. Teen
ayers will be hearing some of these
records for the first time at the
Friday dance Lunch will be avail
able and several boxes of candy will
be given as prizes. Admission is Is
cents.
About $50 teenagers danced to the
music of Kay Sanderson's Five
Sharps at the teenage dance last
Saturday. Wayne Janicke, Martin
City, won the boys T-Shirt and Por-
! tia Sharr won the handbag. In charge
of the dance were Mr.. and Mrs Jen-
nings Patterson assisted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Seiffert and Mr.. anG
Mrs. Jim Willows.
There is open house for teenagers
each Tuesday evening at the clut
building with Mr.. and Mrs. Patter
son in charge.
The Community club met for ;
business meeting, June %. Len Bois
en-, chairman of the sign committee
reported on the progress being mad
toward getting a sign on the clul
building.
The club voted to sponsor hikin
trips in Glacier park for Hungr
Horse youngsters. Mrs. C. w. Arms
COST was appointed chairman, to b
in charge of arrangements to tax
children on hikes.
The club voted to sponsor a picni
for Hungry Horse residents July
Frank Seiffert was appointed picn
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

water, $3.50, library $500, health
5000, new equipment $5,745 with pur-
chase of band instruments anticipat-
ed. Health budget was viewed as
too small in both grades and high
school, and there may be transfer of
funds. Eye tests throughout the sys-
tenn are planned.
Insurance and rent is listed al
SO 900. The rent portion includes bus
money.
The hot lunch program is $4,000
but this is reimbursed through fed
eral payment and charges.
In addition to the regular bulge
there is the $16,326 authorized las
April for purchase of the 1874 acre
HOerner addition tract. This land j!
being bought as a future site for ;
new high school. The purchase price
is to be paid through an approximat
ely four mill levy for one year.
The district 6 grade school lev,
this past year was 1898 compared t
Whitefish having 32.5 and Kalispel
Alt. Columbia Falls high school dis
trict levy was lowest in the count
with 6.1 mills compared to Kalispel
1877, Bigfork 81 and Whitefish 22.4t
Total tax levy in Columbia Falls wa
1884, mills, Whitefish 1878, Kali.
peI 1883 and district 6 outside Co
umbia Falls $3.50 mills.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Allan Bussey Wins
$1,000 Scholarship

WEST GLACIER-Allan Bussey
IA son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bussey,
has been awarded a $1,000 scholar
ship to attend Phillips Academy at
Andover, Mass.
Allan, while a freshman at Col
umbia Falls high school this past
year, was straight A student, and
was also active in the band.
His elder brother, Clark was
graduated from Phillips Exeter aca
DENY, Exeter, N. H., this spring
where he had a four year scholar
ship. He has been awarded 81, ,3O(
scholarship to attend the University
of Pennsylvania, and also a Nava
ROTC scholarship at Brown univer
sity.
The boys father is Glacier Ma
tional Parks chief clerk.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Lists Activity In
North Fork District

Logs coming out of the Flathead
rivers North Fork now total about
1,5OO, 900 board feet week, accord
ing to Ranger Robert Gillespie of
Flathead National Forests Glacier
View district. The figure is increas-
ing.
Principal log supplier of the Flat
head in recent years, Glacier View
district from July 1, 1854 to June 80,
1855 supplied about 50,OOO,O 900 board
feet or approximately half the Flat
head National Forest cut. In addi-
tion the North Fork section provid-
ed another 5000, 900 board feet from
private sales and a state purchase
by Stoltze Land and Lumber Co. on
Coal creek.
North Fork timber sales by Flat
head National Forest with the first
figure the sale, and the second left
to cut as of month ago, are as fol-
lows: Plum Creek mill-CanyOn
creek sale of 1852 for q, ,220, 900 board
feet with 14,917, ,46O left to cut; Shor-
ty creek sale of May, 1854, of H.
100000 with 7,185,3 left to cut;
Whale creek sale Of May, 1854 for
23, 500, 900 with 15,542, $40 left to cut
and presently active.
Rocky Mountain Lumber Co. -
Hallowatt creek sale of July T., 1855
for 15,6OO,O 900 with 6,531, $50 left tc
cut.
Superior Buildings Co.-North Forl
Coal creek sale Of Jan. 1854 for z,
$4,000 with 2,3O9,62O left to cut.
Stoltze Land and Lumber Co. :
To start road building next week il
Red Meadow sale Of 1920, 900 made
May 81, 1855.
Rex Brown-Teepee creek sale o
May 26, 1854 of 8,5O0,00O board fee
with 3,379,54O left to cut.
Koenig Completing Up
per Moose creek sale of 1880, 90
board feet and to start Matthias sal
of 5000, 900 board feet made June
All the mills are Columbia Fall
except Brown of Coram and Koenig
of Kalispell.
Gillespie reports that there ar
now 63 men on the federal payroll j
Glacier View district. In additio
Charles Rosson has crew of eigf
on road locations up Red Meade
and Matthias creek, and Perle SWe(
berg heads a crew of five WOrkin
on bridges and retaining wall {
Thayer point.
Other activity up the North For
includes two state forestry men c
a proposed sale up Teepee creek.
Coram district has the other maj(
sales by Flathead National Fore
that is supplying Columbia Fall
Coram and Martin City mills. Mo
of these new sales are to open |
this summer, and it may exceed Il
North Fork in log output.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Visit StrUnks

HUNGRY HORSE-Visiting at the
home of the John Strunks is his son
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Strunk and daughters of Anchorage
Alaska. The Strunks own and oper.
ate cafe in Anchorage.
Several of the new fine irises are
blooming in Hungry Horse gardens
now. Mrs. Len Erickson has the
lovely Pink Cameo" in bloom; Mrs.
George Hertel is proud of her ma
room Ranger" and the Dykes med
al winner, the bronze Prairie Sun
set" Most unusual iris in bloom ir
the garden of Mrs. Jim willows is
the brown casa Moreno"
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Fined for Issuing
Checks, No Funds

MARTIN CITY-Two fraudulent
check cases, not related, were heard
in Martin City justice court of Judge
Jerry Baldwin.
Gene Lobdell, Plentywood, paid a
fine and costs totaling $210 and made
a $403.28 check good last Friday.
Lobdell last fall bought lumber
from a Martin City yard, and sold
it in eastern Montana. According to
court information the check bounced
several times, with the result that
he was brought into court, paid the
check and fined.
Della Cato, Coram and Cut Bank
Monday, was fined $25 and costs in.
Guiding making a $3.50 check good
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Carol KUespert
Weds Ted Leon, Jr.

MARTIN CITY = Miss Carol j.
Kuespert became the bride of Ted
]. Leon, Jr., at a ceremony per-
formed at $3.50 pm, Saturday at
The Dalles, Ore. They are spending
their honeymoon along the coast
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kuespert, par
ents of the bride, and Allan, her
brother, attended the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Lee of Sar
Francisco, Calf, are visiting at the
home of Don's folks, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Lee.
Mrs. George Dever and children
left Sunday for Boise, Idaho, to at
tend the funeral of Mrs. Dever's ia
ther. The community extends it
deepest sympathy to the Devers.
Miss Eileen Lietz has returne'
from a trip to Washington and Ore
gOn.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
3 Nine-Yeur-OIds
Camp Overnight
by Lynda Kay Moore

MARTIN CITY-Kit Jordan, Ron
ME Newhouse and Roger Rowles
were outdoor campers, Saturday
night, in the Forest Service pasture
behind Tamarack lodge The boys,
all 8 years old, stayed out, amazing
ly, all night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Scaler of Hay
den Lake. Idaho, were weekend Wis
itors at the Don Rowles home.
Mr.. Teeter's sister and husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, jamestown,
Ohio, are visitors at the Arthur Teet-
ers home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Rowles are
planning to open a new motel about
Wednesday,
Patsy Newhouse is now working
at the Middlefork, while Loretta is
working at Glacier motel.
Weekend visitors at the Bill Moore
home were Mr.. and Mrs. John Tren
and son, Johnny, and Mrs. Ada Pur
due, all of Bozeman.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Board to Sell Old
School at Lake 5

Members of the district board in
addition to adopting budgets, at their
Monday meeting, re-emplOyed Janl-
tors, adopted a resolution calling for
sale of the Lake Five school that is
not used, opened bids for supplies,
and approved use of the Columbia
Falls grade school multi-purpose
room for a banquet, if desired.
The dinner has been proposed by
the Columbia Falls Chamber of
Commerce in connection with dedi-
cation of the Anaconda Aluminium
Co. plant late next month. Fee for
use of the hall is SIS.
Janitors re-employed were Roy
Anders and Leslie Blood, Columbia
Falls grades; George Zorzie, Column
bia Falls high; Principal Otto Nord-
strom who takes care of Hungry
Horse school; A. Morisette, Martin
City; Nick Uhrhammer, C0ram; Mrs.
Helen Mcdonnell, West Glacier.
Casey Electric Co., Columbia Falls,
was successful bidder on electrical
supplies-mostly light bulbs, asking
$176.52. Other bidders were Lustrs
Corp, $1S1.9S; Hollingsworth Elec
tric, Kalispell, $198.5O; Miller Forl
Electric, Kalispell, $3.50; w. A. Bose
$227. .16, and Davall Mere. $238.39.
Carpenter Paper Co., Missoul;
was awarded contract for janitol
supplies including paper towels, toi
let paper and sweeping compound
asking $943.2O Other bids were Da
vail Mere, Columbia Falls, $500. 80
Western Montana Grocery Co., Kal
ispell, $953.3O; Colburn School Sup
ply, Grand Forks, N. Dak., 81, ,16e
and Northern School Supply, Grea
Falls, 81, 10000. Also bidding on par
of the supplies was John Leslie Pa
per Co., Great Falls.
Other action taken by the boar
was to refer the petition for a bu
run up the North Fork to the count
, transportation committee, final al
thority on such matters. Bus func
: are one-third each from state, coul
ty and district sources.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
School BUDGETS Increased

Anticipated costs of running dist
rict grade schools for the year
starting July / is $267, ,433 an in
crease from $233, ,O78 Enrollments
are increasing.
The high school budget is antici-
pated to be $98, ,285 compared to $82,-
312 last year. High school enrolment
is 300 and grade schools over 900.
Grade schools are at Essex, Ap-
gar, West Glacier, Coram, Martin
City, Hungry Horse and the two
buildings in Columbia Falls.
The county commissioners sitting
as the county budget board approve
the final budget July Is and the to-
tai tax levy is established Aug. 8.
School board 6 members held their
annual budget meeting Monday with
the following attending: Chairman
Otto Fehlberg, Coram; Herman
Byrd, Martin City; William Knapton
and DR.. w. F. Bennett, Columbia
Falls; F. P. Fleming, clerk and Supt.
Dulane Fulton. There were no in
terested citizens present.
i NO TAX BOOST INDICATED
Despite the increased budgets fol
schools, no appreciable increase ir
the levy for school purposes is an
ticipated.
Helping spread the tax base is the
new Anaconda Aluminium Co. plan
and increased building in Columbi;
, Falls.
In addition increased enrolment!
are bringing more state funds. Owe
half the support of local school
comes from state SourceS-taxeS ant
land revenues. On the basis of en-
rollments, figure on state appOrtion
: ment for local grade schools is $206
295, an increase from $188,734 las
year, and for the high school, $76
! 687 up from $66, ,785. .88. Another aid t
I the district is $7,278 received i
1954-55 from the federal government
= }, under public law 874.
= MORE TEACHERS
), Over half the new elementary bu(
I, get is for teachers salaries-$170, ,54
= an increase from Sal, ,119 last yea
. There will be more teachers. Distrit
= teachers-over SO of them-are tn
: highest paid in Flathead county, an
= are on the Montana Education a
= sociation schedule with automatic il
:, ~ creases for tenure, attendance ;
" summer school and in event of CO.
. of living rises.
e New textbooks are to cost $40
~ and supplies of instruction $4 900
J. the grade school budget.
- - Other grade school anticipate
~ costs include $15,605 for the supe
:, visory staff-part of the superinte
- - dents salary, office expense al
% . principal; $4,000 for maintenance
- o. grounds and buildings, $4,000 for r
,e .. pairs, $4,000 for janitors' salarie
~ $1,5OO for library, $3.50 for healt
'e $780, 900 for fuel, light and water.
ESSEX SCHOOL
Capital outlay includes $7,524
new grounds and buildings and W
help pay for purchase of Essex te
cherage-$2, 900, and complete nj
Essex school being erected withC
ay a special tax levy.
or High school budget shows $780,:
lg. for teachers salaries up from $5
SIC 1853 last year-there's to be larg
to- teaching staff AL for share
'n- superintendent salary, office I
sn- pense and principals salary; ST.!
,se for new textbooks, $500 for repa
ne including new roofs, and $1,000
all equipment repairs.
I'LL Other costs include fuel, light q
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01
Powell Finishing
Contract in Park

WEST GLACIER - Powell Con-
struction Co., Columbia Falls, is
completing a $24, $3.50 contract for
three new "a by 13-foot comfort sta
tions at the new Apgar campground
in Glacier National Park.
The new buildings contain hot and
cold water and are somewhat winter
lied to accommodate visitors dur
ing spring and fall months as well a:
during the summer.
The three buildings are similar tt
three erected by M. C. Estensen
Columbia Falls, in 1928.
Hungry Horse news., 1955-07-01

chairman. The picnic will be held in
the five acres of park area which
belongs to the town. This beautiful
park area, which is across the street
from the homes of Inger Olson and
Neil Boyd, is situated along the
South Fork of the Flathead river.
Object of the picnic will be to ac-
quaint people with this very lovely
riverside park area, which could be
developed into a fine campground.
Evening star., 1955-10-14

ANACOgTlA--pst, hslck shinsls. 9
somS. stsfm xildees: S-eAi metal
HkRTSfAE REALTY NC. 70. g
CAPITOL uslts-84bsdfm. bsiek.
1fark TW1In'e Rkney IA D 1e.
All new Q baths, ass auto. h..Nh..
disposal. g hsnd-nads brick colo.
brick-Nalied spa tio-ieyei eflcienes
with private bath, English Garden.
brick Barbecue scar park save
5000 acE. rlllst szcriass stg ,gsQ.
coNaREss HEIGHTS = 3 bedrm
det. brick, list flf. den, rec. fms:
Oh heat. beautiful condition. Le-
Gated hlks. from stores and
transp. JOHN Z. SHELTON. Real
CONGRESS HEl0Afg BUNGALOW
--a hedrnas.. lnished bsmt. with
rec. fn., Gas heat. wall 70 val
eafpetine. Newly decorated. Huge
lot beautifully lendzcaDed with
garage and Anchor fence. z blkE. "a
stores and tramp. JOHN 4 Shell.
TON, Realtef. 10. e-200D. ---f1
MINNESOTA AVE. SEE eompiets
spts,: 2 rms, kit, bath and sereefled
Quick sale. Mt, west, Co.'s REAL
M CO.. NC Ma. B-1363. --1o
1000 coon n0RE kU. 1.k.--3-
bedfm. ssmioet. house. close se1ool.
shop etr.. St1.25O We. b-5H9f.
= It - + 8 y
Evening star., 1955-10-14
HOUSES FOR sALE--NW.

coEonED--Isss BUCHANAN eT,-
For pyots,s,onsl: psFtly tarl. "a
sgsss SsgEssr nm .dns Ds eossa.;s Scssna;s 9aa. ss
Deep lrssss. inspsction bst1ssn {
and or appt. Nay exehanEe
OWNER. IA. o-701o. --l4
coLOREp--BARoAIN--yACANT
$3.50 NEW HhMPEHlaD AVE.
SMALL DOWN pAYAENT
Well-buiIt brick. e frns.s fltil bamt.
Gas heat, large rear yafd. pftcet
EiEht, With low monthly payments
ST. 3-3667.
BRErrERMAn REA1Ty CO,
Evening star., 1955-10-14
Larchmont Realty, Inc
JE. 3-72t0

E0LORED--6 LGE. RMS, 2 baths.
newly decorated; mo. rent free.
3516 10th st. NV. IA, 9-90g9.
CoLoRRD-No. o 9th ST. N.R.-
Large semidet. stone : and brick
home: 3 stories and bsmt., 8. large
rooms and bath. Only $l15 mo.
IN nE akTSV1.s.,S MEMMAmN' "a sT sTssIl nws "a
X RuPPERT. sT. s-s4si. -~i8
rms. and bath: h.-E.h.: siS5. n.
r. RUPERT, 81. 3-6484. ia !.
UOLORED--62D Ssh 81. N.E.---6
Ems SgR,;r apa a. bath; basttssi;s$4s. $4s. r. =. s9 E9r'
s6IShES-es 2i; 5th ST. SEQ
Tfns., fedecorsted. fenced yard; $40.
HARRISON &sSADAMe, MA. s-s3ee.
Evening star., 1955-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


GROCERY - Air eond.: atocksa
ea1ip,s compi.; Sa.soQ; terms .j An
A-323o. aft. 8 pm. 10. A-Ip2S
IuNcHgONETTE--short order sand.
Wiches. fountain; easy uperatton; nf
sun. wonderful opportunity IS.
sumo small trust, Call 10. S-7g71,
LAUNDERETTE--Self service. ~ lge
shopping center In groWing Tairia1
Co. sstss "; S,ss excel nIse oRDoIllISsn,ss lISsns
agkirg price only what 1t cost q
Set up store; must have smmelen,
cash: owner has other interest [all
or. 3-55Sy or EN-. 2-4d28s ---s3
Observation-Disclosures: III
e1nd.: new equip; open 4 2, M Eooo
bar bus; bars9in at Sltssvp ShsAsvpppv. VI ~ I
No 2, hressfsai px sai.sSSsss. Sss o~NA sss iss
ehised soft ice cream dfiye-in store
Tor sale; owner Transferred; reas.
terms. TE. d.9SOO. .,...ss s,,-.si p.
DRY CLEANING =, AIist9 gssanssts s
sssney stoss ayaill,sss sl,ss n, as snFlsins ~ fI
psss'a WasaseeS; eo;ntset Ma oWNEK K On Si ipreInisss
from 3 70 5 pm. daily. 10; o
ss6TgE;r---r,lness 6;ig; forces sale Of a.
tractiye I2-unit motel with 3-fm.
iiyine auartefss located about ~
miles from WAshington. p 9.
Nearly 2 .. acres q u srennlaf; snlf. fp1@ fp9ice
IA. .(Sf5iS; $4,000 cash down pay
Saent 81 owners will consider trade
or partial trade. Exeelent opnQr-
ttnitY for employed person 70 COM
Sine home with substantial tn
come white purchasing raluan.e
property PLEASE call INEz cusA'
ARD. REALToR,., As39 Wis. ave, q W
rnRisxScHHMisEp nix HMsEp TAXI BUSINESS. S
radio equipped cabs, college and
owner fetirins. Principais only.
MACS TAXI. Keyser. West vir-
rAX r2X'a, Loss coRpoRATi0N-R.al
estate. with $4,000 carry over,
Reasonable. Write Box lal-A. 5sar.
MOTEL. about 20 miles from wash,
ingfon. b. c. ConsistinR Of 1o
income On this property has been
IN excess Of 100000 for past 3
years, each year showing An IN.
crease. Qecupaney INDEPENDENT oi
road traffic. Price 500. 600. Small
sgssa sNxn PsnIsEHs ss mt WI ylsa.p ss sfs1ssTdEa sEEE
rAkM fMifLEEfENT BUSINESS for
sale, ideal location In nearby Nd:
terms can Be arranged. Box S2is1.
slot machines on and
OF sale beer hcense; ideal for coti-
pie. writs Boz isa, 4 Plata ias No
downtown; :, seats
200: .air-condE large kitchen:
ltuuns license iU-yr. feAsNI extrethe
$1,000: terns, 4 900 cash, bal.
500 per mo. 10 INSPECT. cali LKS
sHIt.BY. Ma e-45so. Or ewes. 10.
BAR. slsooi oaiir.eoads guarantee 81 600
MCST SELL. Terms. $500 dn.
LES EHILBY. MA. $3.50.
Tv STATION. CaTollnas: $4,000 70
invest ~ part owner. BOX oa-A.
coaT osaI' ROOM concession With
cigar and eiSarette counter for re-
sponsfhIe person. Refined clientele;
yearly lease. FAN a bills RES
/ 1nAURANT. For appt.. cali Mr.
HAIRY Cohen. bet. { and 0 p.fza-
sir .sERvicg srocery. iunehson...e
and carry-out; good stock; ne. ln-
dustriai section. no. 2-9420.
WELL-ESTABLlsHED young mems
shop. ENJOYING good business.
ave, Wash. b. c. rmpossthle for
B b LEswis. 4Mis III Nsvsiis Il. sssEIss.
~ r. Fl r. b II
Evening star., 1955-10-14
BETHESDA

CAFE con COLONIAL,
o20l Miimett rd ATTRACTIVE: 3 ~.
sSsn. az s1Is.aIs s.s5s sS,,I lssglass soss, ssg &
price. $i9.sso.
orSM, g, AT az SUI; s.!as :..s.s s.s .1
nj. 70 bessh, left z hiks, bear Il.
on NFilmett TO sopenn sten.
JAMES A. HEWITT CORP.
1870 Eye et. NV. ST. 3-230s. Kres.
or Mrs. Wrisht. oL- 6-e0si