davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Segregation Head
To Be Suspended
From Rudio Job

Everette Severe, 29-year-old
Kensington MD leader of seq
regation movements, will be sus-
pended from his job as a radio
director as soon as his employer
can inform him personally.
A spokesman for WRC said
station officials had no knowl-
edge of his appearance at segre-
cation rallies until they saw
newspaper stories and photo
graphs in the last two weeks.
He said they have tried with
out success to reach Mr.. Severe
in the last few days. Mr.. Severe,
who yesterday led the Poolesville
school protest in Montgomery
County and later appeared at a
rally in Wayson's Corner, Md,
has been on vacation.
Mr.. Severe, who is Montgom-
cry County chairman of the
Maryland Petition Committee
attended county elementary
schools and was graduated from
Bethesda Chevy Chase High
School. After Is months of duty
in the Army, he was graduated
from George Washington Uni
Iversity.
He has been employed by WRC
for eight years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
School Picketing Urged
By D. c. Segregotionist

said Mr.. Johnston. who identified
himself as acting executive Sec
rotary of Seaboard White Citi-
zens' Council Of Washington.
"Our only legal approach is
picketing."
Mr.. Johnston, who is 90 and
lives at 1103 Bellevue street Sc,
appeared in behalf of John Kas-
per. who was sentenced to a year
in prison last week for conducting
an anti-integration meeting in
Clinton, Tenn, in violation Of a
Federal Court order.
Another scheduled speaker who
held at Wayson'S Corner, Just
over the Anne Arundel County
line from Upper Marlboro, was
Asa (Ace) Carter, head of the
North Alabama White Citizens
Council.
Mr.. Johnston explained that
Mr.. Carter got word that some
body was trying to integrate
some schools in Alabama land
he had to rush back home"
Taking Mr.. Carter's spot was
|29-year-old Everett Severe OF
Kensington, Md, who has adj
dressed similar rallies in Char
lottesville, Va, and spent most
of yesterday drumming up q
parent demonstration at Pooles-
vile school. Mr.. Severe is chair
man of the Montgomery County
Chapter of the Pro-Segregation
Maryland Petition Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
MARYLAND-V VIRGINIA NEWS
Probe Of PTAs Asked
By Foirfox Segregotionist

erals staff Kenneth Patty and
Henry T. Wickham. to outline
the legislation requested by the
Governor.
Mrs. Margaret King Of Falls
Church, describing herself as a
native Of Pennsylvania, who had
seen indignation at work. called
conditions in WsIshington's in
tegrated schools deplorable. She
attacked "the big boys of the
metropolitan press" for what she
said was a failure to bring the
indignation picture to the pub
lies attention. She urged the
Assembly ito hold the line"
against indignation and mot to
give in one bit to the NAACP. /"
Likened to vOlstead Act
A retired Baptist minister, the
Rev. Elmer Lucas Of Arlington,
predicted the Supreme Courts
desegregation decision would
meet the same fate as did the
Volstead Act (iquor prohibition
|amendment) if the General AS
|sembly stands fast on the no
Indignation proposal.
The elderly minister said "the
tide has begun to turn on this
issue, too. We hope you will
hold the line until we have time
to turn it completely"
He said any damage to the
public school system during the
Stop-gap period could be re-
paired in time but declared the
damage to the children through
indignation would be irrepairable
Two school superintendent,
William j. Story of South Nor
folk and Hugh B. White of Nam
semond County, spoke in favor
of the Stanley plan.
Mr.. Story said fatty he would
regard an assignment plan by it.
self a plain invitation ito make
Indignation work"
Mr.. White said public educa-
ton in Virginia must be pre-
served and not allowed to die
even if some aTnputations have
to be performed to save it."
Senator Garland Gray, who
headed the Gray Commission
and recently repudiated its as
Signment proposal, said he be-
lieved the Governors program
represents less danger to eff
Gent public schools than the
creeping paralysis of indignation
forced upon us" by Federal
courts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Delegates Approve
Bill Restoring Two
To Arlington BoIIot
BY a Star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND, Sept. 5.-The
House of Delegates yesterday
afternoon passed and sent to
Gov. Stanley the Fenwick bill
Ito allow the names of two candi-
dates for the Arlington County
Board to appear on voting ma
chimes in the November election.
The candidates, Curtis E. Tut
hill and DR.. L. H. Blevins, failed
to comply with the States Serv-
icemen's Absentee Voters Law,
which required filing with the
State Board of Elections by
July 20.
The measure, offered by State
Senator Charles r. Fenwick of
Arlington, passed the Senate last
week. House approval yesterday
sends it to Gov. Stanley, who
indicated he will sign it imme-
|diately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
County Heads
Get zoningCase

The Prince Georges County
Commissioners on September 10
viii decide on approving COM
mercial coming for an 80-acre
tract near District Heights which
could become the largest shop
ping center in Prince Georges
County.
One hurdle to the project was
overcome yesterday when the
Maryland National Capital Park
and Planning Commission gave
the nod to the coming change
for the ODonnell farm property
on Marlboro pike, whose owners
plan a 81 million regional shop
ping center.
The commissions technical
staff opposed the change, main
tanning that only one regional
center was justified in the Dis
trict Heights area.
It urged that such a center
should be located at the inter-
section of Silver Hill road and
the relocated Marlboro pike.
The commission report, how
ever, said the ODonnell farm
site. located a mile northwest OF
Andrews Field, can attract bust
ness from a wide area. and noted
that the proposed circum-
Iferential highway will provide
AN easy flow of traffic from all
sections of the county" to the
center.
At the same time the COM
mission ruled out a major shop
ping center on the 250-acre
ID,Argo farm, a half-mile east Of
the ODonnell farm, though ap.
proving commercial coming fol
IA 50-acre tract to provide for q
department store and a small
shopping center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
By ALEX r. PRESTON
Star 6tah Correspondent

0bnA 1eoA SoAAOcbSAdSAt
RICHMOND, Va, Sept S.
The Virginia General Assembly
today was asked to investigate
lparent-teacher associations by a
Fairfax County segregationist.
Manning Gasch, who organized
the first Citizens Council in the
State, listed PTAs as among or
CARNATIONS leading the State
down the road to indignation in
public schools.
Mr.. Gasch was one of the last
witnesses testifying before a
Legislative committee in support
Iof Gov. SANKEY'S plan to with
hold State funds from localities
which allow mixing of the races
in public schools.
| Called Root of All Evil
s'The root of all evil is the
lparent-teacher association" Mr.
Gasch said. Were trying tt
linf1ltrate them. One of oul
members. is president of one OF
the PTAs in Fairfax County"
Mr.. Gasch described the Ma
Itional Association for the Adj
vancement of Colored People a:
ian organization of misguided
people" He asked the Legisla.
Iture to formally investigate
iPTAs, the NAACP, Freedom
House, Anti-Defamation League
Iof B'nai Birth, the American
Civil Liberties Union, the Func
flor the Republic, the Southern
Regional Council, the Virgins
Council on Human Relations
Iamong other groups.
1--WE welcome any investiga-
Ition of our organization, ou
motives, our operations or oul
membership" Mr.. GaSch said.
RidicuIes Suggestions
1--WE denounce the ridiculou:
suggestions that other organiza.
Itions, such as the League o.
Women Voters, parent-teachel
organizations, Virginia Educa.
Ition Association and so-callec
civic groups be excluded from
investigation"
| Speakers today picked up wherl
Others left off yesterday, implor'
ling the assembly to adopt thu
Governors 13-bill Legislative
package. Gov. Stanley's plan TO,
preserving the segregated schoo
system is keyed to earmarkini
state school funds solely TO
'I"efficient schools "-defined il
1.-THE legislation as schools il
which the white and Negro race
ARE not taught together.
!, Proponents to Be Heard
! Proponents of other plans fol
! meeting the school segregation
problem were slated to be hearC
this afternoon. Among them viii
be persons urging the adoption
of the original Gray Commits
; sion plan of pupil assignment
and public tuition grants for pri'
Ivate schooling.
All testimony at the opening
31a-hour session yesterday wa
on the side of the Stanley pro
posal with Senator Goodwin
parading "a speakers to the ros'
trum. In addition. he called twt
members of the Attorney Gen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Almond Refuses Opinion
On Stanley School Plan

white and Negro children are
taught In different schools.
Doesn't Answer Question
Mr.. Almond, the States top
legal officer. also wrote: Il am
not as yet advised as to how an
attack would be made upon this
proposed legislation If enacted
into law, moreover as to what
relevancy it would.have to subse-
Iuuent litigation; therefore, until
an issue is framed in connection
Herewith, / don't see how I
could answer your question"
Mr.. Hirst's comment was: II
thought / was entitled to- an
Opinion as to the constitutions
atty of the Governors plan. II
ever there were a time when we
needed an opinion, it is now.
But don't get me wrong-I'm not
picking a fuss with Mr.. Almond
now"
Some gauge of Mr.. Almonds
thoughts on the problem may be
cleaned from this exchange with
a reporter for The Star:
He was asked about a headline
in the Richmond News-Leader
last week which read, Almond
Supports Key Stanley Plan" or
words to that effect.
docs that represent your
views?" Mr.. Almond was asked.
IT wasn't misquoted." he re-
piled.
II mean, does the headline re-
feet your views?' the reporter
persisted.
eyes, / think it does" the At
torney General said. "Of course,
I was not speaking as the At
ltorney General"
Opponents to Testify
Opponents of the Governors
fund Withholding plan were ex-
pected to be given a chance to
testify before the General AS
sembly this afternoon. When
public hearings opened yester-
day, 26 of more than 100 witt
nesses in favor of the plan testi-
fled.
State Senator Mills Goodwin Of
Suffolk said he does not expect
to call all of his remaining witt
nesses today but would try to
shorten the proceedings so OPP
ponents could testify this after
noon :.
The opposition was expected
to continue its testimony at
least through tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Note The majority 81 HyLs shown are d q
10 81 3 TO st
30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Lions Club to Meet

The College Park CMd.) Lions
Club will meet at $3.50 pm. to-
morrow in the College Park Hot
Shoppe. Corpl. T. A. Rogato of
the Prince Georges County Po-
lice will address the group on
traffic safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Arlington Roud-e4o

An outdoor "Road-e-o" for
Arlington mail truck drivers will
be held between 10 am. and 2
pm. Saturday at the west park
ing area of the Pentagon Build
ing at Shirley highway and
Army-Navy drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
BY ALEX r. PRESTON
star stan Correspondent

RICHMOND. Sept. 5,-Attor-
ney General ]. Lindsay Almond,
ir. a probable candidate for
Governor next year. has ducked
the overriding issue Of the cur
rent special session Of the Gem
eral neutrality-suspicious. in
public schools.
Mr.. Almond declined to give
his opinion in answer to an Of
fetal request about the legality
of Gov. Stanley's plan to with
hold funds from integrated
schools.
Il do not believe your ques-
ton is appropriate to the pro-
posed legislation"
That is what Mr.. Almond re-
piled to a letter from Fairfax
Delegate Omer L. Hirst.
Mr.. Hirst. writing in his Of
fetal capacity as a member of
the Legislature. asked: Il here
by request your opinion as to
whether Gov. Stanley's pro-
gram. 4. win provide you any
appreciable additional defense
in litigation. :"
Letter Is Recalled
Mr.. Hirst recalled in his letter
Ito Mr.. Almond that, during the
regular session Of the General
Assembly, the Attorney General
had stressed the Importance Of
being provided additional weap-
Ions to be used in your efforts to
defend Virginia counties ano
cities in suits brought against
them in the Federal Courts, tc
force them to desegregate then
schools"
Under Gov. Stanley's 13-bil
package, the State would with.
hold tax money from any locality
that integrates its schools, eithel
voluntarily or under Fedora
Court order.
Mr.. Almond wrote Mr.. Hirst
Certainly, the General Assem-.
bly, has authority to appropriate
funds for what it deems to be al
efficient public school system
and I know of no power residing
in the judiciary to compel thu
General Assembly to appropriate
or not appropriate public funds.
Under Gov. Stanley's legisla'
ton. an efficient" school system
is described as one in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Center Coils Meeting

The Central Jewish Commu-
nifty Center of Prince Georges
County will hold its fan meet
ing and social evening at $3.50
pm. Sunday at the Bladensburg
Fire House. 4213 Edmonston
road, Bladensburg. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05

Edgar Johnston,Sa Washington
segregationist leader, urged about
125 persons at a rally in rural
Maryland last night to picket
ilategrated public schools.
I'VE do not advocate violence, I"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-05
Jewish Services Set

Orthodox Jewish services in
College Park, Md, will be held
at Z pm. today, $3.50 am. and
7 pm. tomorrow, and $3.50 am.
Friday at the Hillel House, 1905
Yale avenue.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
ANNUAL ELECTIONS
 HELD AT UNITED
 PROTESTANT CHURCH

Thirty-six people were present for the annual Congregational Meeting held at United ProtN tant Church last Sunday after noon. Annual reports were given and annual elections held with the following results:
 Elders: Harry Winner, three years; Mrs. Ruth Estelle, two years.
 Trustees: Mrs. Doris Mckinley, c. Ivan Branton, and Cy Brewer, three years; Mrs. Richard Petit and John Dryden, one year.
 Visitation committee: Mrs. Jessie DeVries, three years; Mrs. Leva LaWton, two years.
 Philip Edleman, steward; and pr Winston Laughlin, Sunday School superintendent and church treasurer, were unanimously re- elected to their offices.
 Other officers of the United Protestant Church include Mrs. Walter Huntley. Mrs. Don Irwin, Mrs. Margaret Cope. Mrs. Ina Me- Kenzie, R. J. Heddles, John De- Vres, and Mrs. R. J. Heddles.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

point before taking out the cloth.
 O. How can I make prune GUS. tard?
 A. By cutting stewed prunes into quarters, and adding lemon custard, topped with the white of an egg. It will make a delicious dessert.
 O. How can I clean the inside of glass jar?
 A. Fill 1t with hot water and stir teaspoonful of baking soda in it. Shake well, then empty the jar at once and rinse in clear water.
 O. How can prevent burning of milk?
 A Rinse out the saucepan with cold water before using, and the milk will be less likely to burn.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
How Can | !!
BY ANNE ASHLEY

Q. How can remove wrinkles from the skin?
 4. Apply once or twice a day . mixture of one ounce of melt cd white wax, two ounces of strained honey, and two ounces d Julee of lily bulbs. Get the ap- pHoval of your physician or drug glst before using.
 O. How can I remove due stains from furniture and fabrics?
 4. By dipping a cloth in vine gar and rubbing hard. If the glue has hardened, keep Wetting it with vinegar, and when softened rub 1t off.
 O. How can I mend rubber hot water bottle?
 Il. By using several layers of nendlng tissue, setting in place with warm iron.
 O. How can make a substi tute cedar closet?
 A. If there is no cedar closet n the house, wipe the shelves and the woodwork of the clothes closet with cedar oil when clean Ing. This process should be re- peated from time to time.
 c. How can I improve the taste of home made mustard. and also keep ii fresh for several days?
 4. By adding a few drops of salad oil when mixing.
 c. How can I prevent the thread from coming out of the needle of tbe sewing machine when removing the material?
 4. The needle will not un- thread if 1t IS raised to the highest
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
NEW BABIES
Gardner

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Gardner, former Pa1rnerites, are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, daughter, who was born at Valley Presbyterian Hospital January Is. She has been named Lee Ann and weigh ed seven pounds, six ounces at birth Mrs. Gardner is the for mer Stephanie Sobczak, former Palmer school teacher. The Gard ners now make their home in Anchorage where MT. Gardner is employed by the District Engin- eers.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Thursday. January 1s, 1856 The Froniiersman

JUNEAU-Members of the All aska Board of Health met in An chorage for a special mid-year meeting. Agenda for the two-day session included work on the AL aska Department Of Health bud
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

get as we'll as discussion of items not completed at the boards an nual meeting in Juneau in Octo- Der. The meetings were held at the Health department regional offices at 327 Eagle Street.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

.a o Ford's Thunderbird V8 engine, the standard tt8'' in Fairlanes and Station Wagons, is the most powerful ss8'' in it's
 field ct no extru cost Ford has built more V-8's than all other makers combined!
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19
Area Rillemen
 1rounce Chugach Gun Club Team

Friday, the 18th. proved to be lucky for rifle shooters of the Matanuska Valley Sportsrnen who met riflement of the Chugach Rod and Gun Club in shoulder te-sheulder match at the Palmer range
 Shooters of the valley clubs first team out-shet the visitors so highly that scores shot by the second team were used against the Chugach men, with the Pal mer shooters still coming out 20 points ahead of the Anchorage area team. The following scores are the outcome of the match:
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

The day before. January 12, wasn't so lucky for the local shooters. Members of the pistol team were taken in a shoulder-to- shoulder match with the pistol shooters of the Ghugaeh club, by 76 points.
 Pistol shooters and their total scores were as follows: CHUG- ACH R&G Catch, PIT; G1;.@s, 273; Mitchell, PCT; Veach, Poo, Hudson, 265. TOTAL, 1347 MVs R&&Ps: N Woods, 285; D. Contini, 256; w. Woods, 250; R. Johns, 244; A. Selda1. 236. TOTAL 1271.
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

FRoNTIERsMAN cLASSIFIEDS
 ALWAYS BRING RESULTS
The frontiersman., 1956-01-19

@~~~~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
CONTRACT
DISTRIBUTOR
THE EVENING STAR
NEWSPAPER COMPANY

Has an opening in the Southeast section of Wash
ington for contract distributor to handle home
delivery circulation within a defined area Contract
is on yearly basis, offering better than-average
earnings to man who is not afraid of work and who
can handle and direct carrier organization. APP
pleant must be in good health and able to to post
realty or cash bond of $500 to secure contract.
Previous newspaper experience is not essential as
man selected will be thoroughly trained in work
APPLY IN PERSON ONLY TO
Mr.. S. G. ANDERSON, OR MR.. R. G. HARRIS
ROOM 2O4, STAR BUILDING
18th AND PENNSYLVANIA AVE. NV
BETWEEN HOURS OF AN. AND Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

$4,000 MASONRY 2-bedrm., furred
old shade. permanent root, new
dock, on Cove. Madeira Beach,
Florida: rented for 1 year for DC.
home. Chevy Chase. Spring Valley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Strout Catalog-Freel

Aetels, resorts. Tourist end board
etc; ortuBties-bargain galore,
3.U21 properties described. 2s states,
WORLDS LAR0EST. SO years serv-
Zee. sTROuT REALTY. 234-N
Weedward Bleg-. Washington. 81
3-37e4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNITIEs

FAMILY SHOE STORE, Al ioea.
ton in Arl., Va; been estab. Q
yrs; same loo, Box 1851, Star.
DRY CLEANING and laundry
agency; 5000 over counter; excel.
store. Call tn. 2-052s ewes.
SMALL OFFSET PRINTING PLANTS
fully equipped; low rental; dntown
loc.: parking area; reas. price and
terms. ST. 3-450O, RA. 6-34l3.
PAWNBROKERsi excel NV. loo,
avail; store has fixtures. Du. z
$500.
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS, building,
furniture, iixturesi sale or lease.
Call co. 5-S293.
BEAUTY SALON; an
oppor.; a going husiness;, Ga. ave.
i I0sSr Ow ss tTSTslinS' T ses For
BAR, downtown; / shift, opens 4
D m; S05 payroll: nets over $4,000
year. Investigate.
ATLAS SOUTHERN BLDG.
ma. $4,000 EN-. 2-3O33
DRY CLEANING AND LAUNDRY
AGENCY
5000 over counter. Excellent store
Call tn. 2-H52S evenings.
BEER AND WINE; BEST
IN TOWN; DOING 5000 MO. FOR
GOOD BUY. CALL RIA. 6-S919.
COAT ROOM CONCESSION
with cigar ana eisarette counter
tiong refined clientele; yearly lease
FAN AND BILLS RESTAURANT
Cohen p sfisr z Exe tsH-s4fi. Aai''
SERVICE STATION
For lease IN nearby Va. by major
oil company, This Is q wonderful
opportunity for the man who wants
to operate his OWn business. Invest,
required. Call IA, 5-6055
Money Making Grocery
Rare bargain. chance of q life
ported last yr. without tobacco or
cigarettes; can be greatly increased
by carrying these items; plot 5Tx1 20;
concrete block bldg. 30x6O with 2
rms. In back which could be used
for living quarters; eupt. included;
SiI 900, part down. Must be seen
to be Appreciated Luther Alexander
STROUT REALTY. 20 Center So,
Greencastle, Pa, Bargatn lists mailed
free
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


RESTAURANT located at 5l7 9th
st. NV. next to Shubert Theater
cost S25,O00; sacrifice. by landlord,
for $4,000, easy terms; equipped,
ready to open. MA. S-9743.
COR. GROCERY: 81 900 wk.. cash
sales. AL stock, beer. Owner ret
Total price. $4,000. co. 5-9T40.
CARRY-OUT LUNCHEONETTE ex-
eel, equip: nr. Walter Reed; $4,000
Call RA. 0-S375 or HA. 2-3924
APT. Q units. Sc. section; completely
furnished, Good income, buy furni-
ture. Take over lease. Call RE s.
eleo. 20
PARTNER for women speciality
shop, catering TO eoiiege trade;
excellent opportunity for expert
eneed huyer-naaRaser. Reply Box
TREE SERVICE COMPANY, long
esIa9.; repeat clientele; excel. eauip-
ropes, poles, speed saws and 100
other items, valued At $1,000; viii
sac, equipments and good will,
$1,000; owner retiring. EN-, p
1898 after 500 pm, 23s
RESPONSIBLE PARTY 70 distribute
and manufacture picture scroll
newly inFenteo. Afailable OutriEnt
or on ROYALTY basis; for details
write Box YAK star. 23'
CHECK ROOM-Cigar and cigar
rettes, novelties. 7-month lease.
CROSS ROADS SUPPER CLUB.
WA. 7-3636.
GENERAL sTORE-ciothlng shoes
hardware paint $40 900 bus wear.
~. BY OWNER. EV. 4-4216. HE.
4-9207.
RESTAURANT. in Suitland-Owner
says get 4 reasonable ofer for all
equipment and q going business Of
ever S100 day. Rent. $500 mo.
same name and location 10 yeSFs.
MR DIXON, RE. 6-5656.
ONLY REsTAURANT in fast grow-
tng nearby Virginia town. OWNER
must sell because OF ether full-time
business Small amount q cash
required for down payment. Hoz
1851 star
NI6HT CLUB lust ever D. G. line.
IN Nd. seats 800 W and 200 doEa:
ample narHipN; very elaborate; DO
tae over $4,000 Bkiy, Priee, SOL
ntir, terms about ceHl. BOB
HOLLANDER fEXCLu5IVE), 1911
p. ave. nv. Ma. e-97t3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
HARDWARE

Shopping center. main highway
nearby Maryland, owner quotes $50.
900 annual volume; rent only Sl25
mo-; closes pm. daily. Price, 3d.
g5c which includes appIox, a.
900 stock. Only $4,000 down. Ex'
elusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
PATENT MEDICINES
SODA FoUNTAIN-BEER

owner quotes over $1,000 ykly.
cash. No credit, no delivery. Nicely
equipped. Hrs. $3.50 10 D:3O,. Closed
Sun. Priced reasonably. Good terms
TO fesponNlhle people.