davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
County Youth Fair
Board Discusses
Program At Meeting

In the absence of Chairman
Burke Handy. County Agent Tol
liver called the meeting to order
with Merlin Crawford. Harold
Zimmerman. Mrs. Justice Sharp
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Sharp. Emil
Rudman. Eobcr, Harris. Tiff Nc,
Kay. Kenneth Naillc. \. NJ.
GrrcnShicld, Mrs. William Girls.
som. Donald Cobcll. Mrs. Nora
l.ukin. CLAIR Davis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Taft. Mr. and Mrs. prpion,
Bob Durham and Mr.. and Mrs.
George CorriEruN present.
Minutes OF May Ind were read
and approved as amended
\ discussion was had on whom
could participate in the fair. Bob
Harris asked !. All and FLA en-
tries could be confined to county
only Tiff Mckay suggested
competition be limited TO indi.
v!dual> and club groups opcrat.
ing III Glacier county and that
portion OF The Blacktrrt RcScr-
Win ammonium phosphate. will
prove a desirable medium for
growing this crop Ample water.
lns> Wi! help bring along quick
fast growth OF tender roots. DO
not make extensive paintings OF
this vegetable Al any time Roots
that become old are Strlnsy. Spon-
~ and strong III flavor
Du>. the plants with pyrc-
.hrunl or ro;rHoHr 10 prevent
damage from flea beetles \
small. amour; O: rhluvdanr dust.
ed in the row along with the seed
~. prevent INJURY from nlasgotS.
:: trouble from that insect has
bee: observed IL The past.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Victor Heavyrvnner
Dies Of Heart Attack

Victor Hcavyrunner. 80. World
War II. veteran. son Of Joe Heavy.
runner died following heart at.
tack last Thursday morning in
Great Falls.
His body was forwarded Sat.
urday by the w. H. George Co.
to Browning for burial.
Funeral services were held last
week. Wednesday. with the Beck
Funeral Home in charge of ar
rangementS.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30
Thursday. May 80, 1857

The meeting adjourned to meet
May 10th at the Browning High
School at 8 p. M.
Mrs. George COrrigeux.
Acting Secretary
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1957-05-30

There is no need for a fishing
license in Glacier Park.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
GRAHAM

Continued From Page C-lS
visits Las Vegas. "They don't
believe such a place exists"
Shirley Temple is getting VIP
treatment while preparing her
television show. The writer's
and executives fly to see her
In San Francisco, saving Shir-
ley the trip here until the
actual shooting Of the tele-
films at the end Of September.
The British are crazy about
Cantinfias in Around the
World in 30 Days" and Column
bia Is releasing in London sew
eral Of the pictures made by
the comedian in Mexico. To
make them understandable TO
the man in the street, they
are rebuilding his voice with
a cockney accent. Cantinfas
has big chance to Jingle. For
the Mike Todd picture he re-
ceived 100000, plus a share
Of the profits. which means
double or more.
4
Marion BrandO's picture per-
centage by the way, goes UP,
UP, UP. He'll get so per cent
Of the gross from his Para
mount film, Burst Of Vermil-
lion," which makes Frank ST.
natra look like q poor relation
with his Is per cent pal
joey"
Evening star., 1957-08-29

ter his name is capable Of treat
ing any part Of the body.
Il am not taking ANYTHING
away from present-day. good,
general practitioners when
say such reasoning is falla-
cious in the modern age Of MED
icine. The good family doctor
Is quite capable of taking care
Of your every need. But there
is an important "if" that goes
along with that statement
III he knows his limitations!
He must know just how much
and how little he knows about
diseases Of the eye, heart, liver,
kidneys and many other organs
In other words, the good doc
tor specialist or otherwise)
must know when he needs help:
when he needs to call in q
consultation.
Mrs. NJ. H., the only specific
advice ! can offer is that you
ask your family doctor to refer
you to an eye specialist. I dc
not guarantee that he will cure
you; at least you will have gone
to the right doctor.
II the plumbing goes awry
In your home you will not put
in a call for the carpenter
although he may have some
familiarity with plumbing prob
lens. You viii call the plum
Der.
=
} IT IS AS SIMPLE as that in
calling the doctor. too. First,
Evening star., 1957-08-29
FAMOUS FABLES
BY Z. E. EDGAR

EMERGENCY: Actor Henry
Miller once treated shabbily by
q Pittsburgh audience, was to
play q return engagement in
that city. This time, he was
determined to take no nom
sense.
The audience was polite
enough during the first act.
But the second act had scarcely
begun when several people got
up and walked out. A few Sec
onds later, they were followed
by others. Soon, people began
To walk out from all parts Of
the theater.
Miller. who had been slowly
coming to a boil. lost control Of
himself. Rushing to the foot
lights. he cried out:
stop! Sit down. You can't
do thisl"
The march to the exits con-
tinued. He was about to leap
into the orchestra TO restrain
them, when the stage manager
rushed out from the wings.
Mr.. Miller. come Quicklyl"
he called. The theater is on
firel"
Evening star., 1957-08-29
.McHARRY

Continued From Page C-1l
City turned out to be high. but
not high enough. More noun.
tains tower above the small re-
sort community. although not
at such close quarters. I felt
fairly safe while looking into
the gift shops. the period sa-
looms. the Teller House and
Opera House. I changed q
couple Of IS bills in Central
City and was surprised that !
got no silver dollars in return.
/ saw no silver dollars at all, ex-
cept at souvenir counters and
these were prettily wrapped in
cellophane.
I figure the silver dollar has
been replaced by college kids.
They were every place. working
in the theatre, the bars. the
hotel. the shops. Our waitress
at the Teller House turned out
to be a WELLESLEY sophomore
from p hila delphia. / con-
sidered staying in Central City
and becoming a prospector. or
maybe q college kid. just to
avoid the trip back to Denver
Other hands steadier than my
own gently urged me onto the
returning bus. The trip down
didn't seem so bad, not with my
eyes shut, anyway. The six and
one-half hour flight, home, in
cluding q 30-minute stop at
Chicago. was a snap. I never
felt safer than with only $4,000
feet Of atmosphere and the
belly Of an airplane separating
me from the surface Of such
places as Omaha, Des Moines
and Waterloo. Ind. 1t was great
though, to land at Idlewild and
get a satisfying gulp Of that
good old dirty. pollen-laden,
sealevel-New York air.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

expect hse 70 be Delighted By
his joining forces with her arch
rival.
Unfortunately. Matt lost q
good opportunity to pour oil on
these troubled waters. With a
little tact. he could have as
sured Rose that while she was
tops in her sex. her mother
wasn't q bad sort either. Rose
needed that kind Of assurance.
Rose Is now mature enough,
however, to take her husbands
attachment to her mother with
q grain Of humor. She also
ought to realize that her own
hostility causes her mother to
seek contact with her through
Matthew. In other words, II
her mother could talk to her
directly. without fear Of angry
Evening star., 1957-08-29

get in touch with your family
doctor. If you do not improve,
I think it is wise-and right
for you-to ask him to recon-
mend q specialist for consulta-
ton.
Most conscientious doctors
viii not refuse. It Is true that q
few sensitive ones will feel hurt
because they consider wrong
fully that this Is an express
sion Of loss Of confidence in
them.
The function Of q good doc
tor is often similar to that Of
the trafic policeman. He finds
out where you have to go and
he gives you expert directions
on how to get there.
In other words. when he
diagnoses acute appendicitis
or bleeding. ulcer Of the stom-
ach, he sends you to the best
surgeon. II he thinks you have
a slipped disc" he knows the
proper orthopedist. II you have
q stubborn allergy that he
can't control, he will call In q
qualified allergist.
Too many people still be-
lieve that an MD. after q
mans name guarantees his
wisdom in all matters medical.
This is not true. Modern medi-
cal knowledge is too far-flung
and vast for one man to know
it all. Every medical man, how
ever great he is in his field.
often needs helpful advice
from his fellows in another
branch.
Remember this. It may set
many Of you on the right
road to recovery and health.
CReleased By The Bell Syndicate. Ine.)
Tomorrow: A mother Of five children
asks how Fheumotic fever will effect
her obiIity TO look after her home and
family.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

i appreciated an the rood
advice we got from her.
! don't think Roses mother
wants to run anyone's life. She
Just wants to see US happy.
She isn't dictating-only MAX
ing suggestions. She realizes
that my income isn't ever going
to be very high and things can
get pretty tough when you have
q real big family.
The Councils View
It's easy to see how 1t hap
pened. but Matthew was foolish
to let himself get caught in the
middle Of this mother daughter
conflict. Rose may be very
wrong about her mother, but
Rose Is the woman Matthew is
living with. the one he must
please. He certainly couldn't
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Rose T.-My mother wants
to run my life and the worst Of
| 1t Is that my husband is In
cahoots with her. In fact, ]
sometimes wonder whether he
married me for myself or to
have her for q mother-in-law.
Whatever plans we make. my
husband always says, Maybe
we better ask Mother first,
hon" Considering that we've
been married eight years. ]
should think we can make out
| by ourselves. We have four
children and I want to have
more because ! always wanted
a big family. Imagine how ]
| felt when Matt came home one
day and said. I've been talk
ling TO Mother, hon. and she
thinks our family is plenty big
already. Isn't it time to call 1t
qnits?"
That really capped the
climax as far as I'm concerned.
For years I've been hearing
Mother this and Mother that.
but when she decides to dictate
the size Of my family, and my
Evening star., 1957-08-29

|rstorts, she would b less in.
clined to get into "cahoots'
with Matthew.
On the other hand, Matthew
should recognize that his over
dependence on his mother-in.
law has led her to intrude her.
self too far into the marital
picture. Since Matthew and
Rose are no longer the young
sters they were eight years ago,
1t is high time for him to start
gently dissolving the too-close
tie. He should leave 1t to Rose
to decide when to get advice
from her mother.
(copyright. 1857. General Features
Corp.)
Tomorrow: A dying woman wonts
her husband to come back, but only
if he loves her.
Evening star., 1957-08-29


encourage them to maintain
and improve their health
habits.
These are but q couple of
examples of effective ways to
keep the well-oldsters well and
to prevent the development Of
long-term disabilities and ILL.,
ness.
Other approaches that are
being used in various sections
Of the country include the de-
velopment Of day centers for
recreation. supervised work.
shop activities. health educa-
ton and social case work serv-
ices.
Another facet Of the problem
Of keeping our older citizens
1T that needs attention and
action is restoring those al
ready ilNin Our institutions and
communities to maximum
physical health and function.
To illustrate what can be
done. we have the d. C. Gen.
eral Hospital at which two
thirds Of their patients receiv-
ing restorative services returned
to the community capable Of
caring for themselves.
At the Allegheny County
Home in Pennsylvania. the pro-
portion Of patients who reached
the point Of being able to take
care Of themselves after res
torative services turned out as
follows: arthritics, so per cent;
amputees, 20 per cent: hip frac-
lures, so per cent and stroke
cases. 20 per cent.
Provision Of these services in
communities throughout the
country will greatly alleviate
the burdens now carried BY
many families and communities
In caring for the aged.
(YoH may iDrite Ray Henri
in care OF The Star about youI
otOn Social Security or retire
ment problem. Please incIose
a stamped. self-Gddressed en-.
uelope and rs cents In conn.,
Orom AP Nevsfeatures)
Moadoy: Whet recourse hove you
you suspect your employer IS not send
ing ia your soeiol security payments
Evening star., 1957-08-29
FEATURE Rcz
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Finding the Riqht Doctor
By DR.. PETER J. sTEINcRoHN

Dear DR.. SteincrOhn: / am
having trouble with one Of
my eyes. II feels as II there
h something In II all Of the
time-like q drop Of liquid
on the eyelashes that 1 can't
remove. When I first get up
In the morning and rub my
eyes there seems TO be .
pressure back Of the eyebalI
due to excess liquid. I always
feel like rubbing this eye try
ing to get whatever II is out.
Can this be something that
VIII cause me to lose the sight
In this eye? l can't say that
Il really hurts but II Is aw-
fully aggravating. Would you
be good enough to give me
some advice? / have been TO
two local doctors (neither Of
them eye speeialists) and
they gave me . saIve 70 use
and told me not to worry.
Mrs. M. H.
The answer as to correct pro
cedure seems so evident that 1
Is almost silly to comment on it
Nevertheless. thousands Of peo,
pie are guilty Of the same mis-.
take: they 60 to the wronl
doctor.
It seems incredible that Mrs
NJ. H. should continue undel
treatment without once havinl
consulted an eye specialist. Yet
] suppose she reasoned thiI
way: anybody with an MD. af
Evening star., 1957-08-29
DR.. s. D. POMRINsE.
Chief. Health Of the Assd-chroni'
Diaaasa Program

Disease Program
y. Q. Public Health service
A common sight in almost
any community today Is the
mother carrying her baby or
pushing q stroller with the tot
to the local well-baby clinic for
q regular physical check-up.
These well-baby clinics in the
many years Of their existence
have become widely used. ac-
cepted and very effective ag-
encies for keeping our young
citizens healthy.
In Nashoba, Mass. they
have pulled a switch on this
program. There, this approach
is being applied to the oldsters
Of the community.
The result has been that in
this small New England COM
munity q "Well-O Oldster Con-
ference" has been recently Or
ganized as an experiment. This
clinic gives complete examina-
tions without charge for people
over 65 who consider themselves
healthy. Those who are found
to need care are referred to
their private physician.
This is just one example Of
what q community can do To
meet the growing challenge to
public health that we face with
our constantly increasing older
population. There are now Is
million Americans who are 65
or over. It Is estimated that by
1870 this number viii grow 10
10 million.
Real Need Seen
Since chronic illness strikes
more tellingly at these older
citizens there is need for urgent
action not only to restore the
health Of those who suffer the
ravages Of long term sickness,
but also to maintain the health
Of the well persons and Sc
prevent overtaxing available re-
sources for care Of our aged.
In st. Petersburg. Fla, the
board Of health. the dairy coun-
ell and the utility company
sponsor classes offering Older
persons information on how tc
meet their food needs and tc
Evening star., 1957-08-29
7sszEEl ElNE|CHDORHOO6 s6alsg: Ie,g
Films of More Than Routine Merit

"A FACE IN THE CROWD"-Andy Grinnth in the acid
account OF heels rise q beloved TV personality
FUNNY FACE"-Fr0csOme Audrey Hepburn Fred Astairo
and Kay Thompson live II up In Paris.
IMAM ON FIRE"-Bing Crosby without song in the affect
ing story Of young boys troubles in broken home.
THE PRINCE AND THE SHOWGIRL"-Laurence Olivier a.
sOld prince woOlng MariIyn Monroe . comic deIight
REACH FOR THE SKY"-The heart-Warming and mprOb-
able Life story Of Doug Bader the RAFs egIess World
War II
SILK STOCKINGS-Cyd Charlse and Fred Astare romp
through . gay musical version Of "FInOtchka"
"TEAHOUSE OF THE AUGUST MOON"-DemOcracy and
Glenn Ford comcally meet an Okinawan impasSe.
"12 ANGRY MEN'-Henry Fonda Jury duty In the Aim
that took top hOnOrs at the Berlin festival
Evening star., 1957-08-29

husband goes along with her,
that's the end.
Matthew From the begin
ming Of our marriage Rose
seemed to resent the fact that
her mother and I got along so
well. She seemed to expect us
to fight. Before I met her
mother. Rose said that she was
IA narrow-minded, domineering
woman who didn't know how
to get along with people.
Well. ! sure was surprised to
see q charming, generous. SEN
sible woman. My own mother
died when ! was 10, so it meant
q lot to me to have such q
nice mother-in-law. Rose was
just 10 when we were married
and I was only 81. 80 we were
really babes in the woods and
Evening star., 1957-08-29
SECURITY FOR YOU
Community Has Role
In Helping the Aged

Roy Henry hos ssksd Q group Of sps-
eialists Of the Public Health Service,
the governments chief health
essney. TO tell some Of the things
being done to keep people hesIthy
snd hoppy when they get old. This
is the sixth Of Q series.
Evening star., 1957-08-29

The Fomily Council consists Of q Judge,
q psyehiotrist, three eIsrsymsn. a
newspaper editor. womsn's editor
and two writers. Eoeh ortiels Is a
summary Of On eetual case history.
The Council reports on problems
thet hove been dealt with BY re-
sponsible eseneies and eounseIors.
Evening star., 1957-08-29
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Mother and Husband
Pitted Against Wife
THE PROBLEM


Rose Thy husband is in cahoots with my mother
Matthew T-She's wonderful woman
Evening star., 1957-08-29
AlRPNRT

HTWp0Op Arlington
OF. l-elOo
Opens ct z. "12 ANGRY MEN"
HENRY FONDA, LEE J. COBB, At
Q:46. Plus .LAWLESe EIdHTIE5,"
bueIER CRABBE, JOHN SMITH.
at $40: Cartoon. Located IN Ar
Mngton On y; 8. Route i. Just Over
sidaI' sERNAbINEss Ri b6Ei1ss' ana al9s sroR1 Tss
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Mcadoy: Whet recourse hove you 4
you suspect your employer IS not send
ing in your social security poymentsl
Evening star., 1957-08-29

SUNSET DRIVEN !;:. !:..ts's :.
A. Baileys Cross Roads Between :
corners and Shirley Hwy. One Mile
West Of Alexandria. KIddIea free.
Two CinemaScope-Color Hits: bad
DAY Az BLACK ROCK" ROBERT
WAGNER. SPENCER TRACY, $40:
TU66 OPPOSITE SEX" JUNE AL
Also Cartoon. V'
Evening star., 1957-08-29
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
tAnswer TO Yesterdays Puzzle

# : #| 81! 5
:FEEEtEE sEEtfEEE II EE|EEEE EEE
Evening star., 1957-08-29

Tomorrow: A mother Of five children
osks how rheumatic fever will effect
her obiIiiy TO look after her home and
fomib.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

IA which time." growis Dodo. 4 will murder this
punchy. :, :,
You BUM" replies Richie, m no sweet tone VIII
have you rocking on your heelS in the first
..P.ease eentIemenr' the Inspector says. The fight
Ssn't until next week sent for you both, he GOES on.
because have reports that betting on this hight IS
unusually heavy.
Am a ten-to-one favoriteg' asks Richie.
Il am laughingr' barkS Dodo. which S son OF
silly remark because he S Sowing like mad
The gamblers are betting even money, says inc
Inspector That's what puZzes me- Usually there arc
long ODDS the fx IS on
4 do not throw fight since am ~eiter~elghf,
saws Richie nehteously Il ou TO take this SQUARE
head. There S no TX with ne.
And with me- Dodo retOrtS. This S gTudee nent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
ay MATT TAYLOR

The INSPECTOR mods ." read in all the sports columns
that YOU both have the killer instinct But with 50 mucn
extra dough riding this fight. have to DC CAREFUL
will assign plain-clothes cop TO each OF your training
camps 10 keep an eye on things.
lyon can send the whole racket squad 10 check on
me-" says Dodo.
Same here" mods Richie.
In that case McGarry,' says The Inspector, you
will take on Dodo. Report to his quarters tomorrow
morning.
Dodo's camp is at the edge Of town = square WINE
house with gym attached. The dame VINO opens ING
door for Dan IS dark-eyed little dame who says Dodo
: o, doing his roadWork And when Dan tells who nc
< che smIcs Il am Dodos wife Carmelita, she says
Come in and have some coffee.
Coffee IS brought by whte-aproned guy named
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Two u1urderous prizsighters and tSo
Slippery nlanaqersI Dan, cur favOrite cop,
puts two and tWO together
and discovers > double doubIe-er0ss
and the eFaziesk fight seen anywhere
When Dan McGany. the ptainclOthes cop. reports
10 the Inspectors ofce, he two husky muscenen
sitting there whose ugly mugs indeed familiar Beng
feht fan from way back, he sees them on televElon
many time They are DOdo Wyoming and k'cn'e
RIini top contenders for the heavyweight title. ana
Al the moment they are glarng each other m most
unfriendly fashion. as S the habit Of guys whose
business Il IS to slug each other around
You know these boys McGany, the Inspector
says They are fighting their return match m SIX days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
HOUSES FoR sALE-N.w.

3 baths. nicely furnished. plus ga
rage: very good condition through
out: $1,000 down; possession with
deposit. balance like rent.
LANE PASTOR, Elk. 3-2555
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BLOB l8th ST- NV

3-story, endorsement house: gas
h,,w.h:; very comfortable home;
splendid possibilities Priced to IN
terest an investor. BY appointment.
Call Mrs. wilkinson.
JAMES L. DIXON & CO.
ST. $1,000 Exclusive AID. 4-6366
DOCTOR OR DENTIST
4 bedrms.. ga baths. fin. attic.
Nicely arranged for ONCE with pvt,
entr, Built in 2 lots. Fenced rear
yard. Lge. garage. Immaculate cond,
OWENS REALTY. ME. S-O4S6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27

GEORGETOWN - owner leaving
country wants quick sale. All on 2
rr1.. gar, inc. unit garden. Mid-30s.
AID. A-7267. AUSTIN p. DeWIIDE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
DRUGS-SODA FOUNTAIN
LUNCHEONETTE

owner quotes S55.oOo yriy. Can
be greatly increased. Owner III in
hospital: mus be sold: Same owner
responsible people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
RROKERS CO-OP

COLORED
BEAUTIFUL CORNER BRICK
Very spacious. 3 bedrms.. den, B
colored tile baths: good for large FAM
lily: rec. rm.. garage; 4 buslines. Ex-
cellent financing OPEN SUN, 2-6
PM. 42b Farragut st. NV. Call Miss
Zaker, FE. $4,000 MARSHALL j,
MAPLE CO. AID 4-20O5.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Sl3 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
q big rooms, bath. plus 2 enclosed
porches and full basement at sacri-
flee. price with only $1,000 cash down
and payments like rent. Act quick.
Call M. Clark. RIA. 3-901l. MAR.
SHALL }. WAPLE Co. AID. $4,000.
CoLoRED-sALE OR LEASE
l422 ALLISON ST. NV.
9 RMS. BATH. BSMT., OIL HEAT
LOUIS Ridden, tn. 10000
cOLoRED--82O8 nth ST. NV.
sENldSyETITS. I gRK; Z RMS, gil i HT.
coLoRED-S495 DOWN
Riggs Park-Mod semidet. 6-rm.
brk. Powder rm. gas heat: Ice. yard.
Elk. 3-7400
CoLoRED-S305 DOWN
SEMIDET. BRK.-2 BATHS-REC. RIM.
Brightwood.. 9 spacious rooms;
concrete front porch; paneled rec.
rm,; gas heat; storm windows; yard.
CoLoRED-CoRNER BRK.
rm. brs S' side NSlI plan plan 3 3 Baths:
$1,000 down. Elk. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
GROVE OF OAKS

Owner leaving town. Must sell
lovely rambling old home: set on
gao Of acre bordered by Rock Greek
Fark; through center. hall and two
rni., den. 2Q-ft din. rm.. Ice. pantry
and kit. End fir. 5 bedrms.. Q baths,
nm. Ord mr.: ground alone worth
So 200. Call EN-. 3-0316 for info.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
m BAR-T,IAVERNS NV

No. downtown location. next
TO thcaters. does S1,200 wk. BUSH
ness, mostly bar shows nice proflt:
excel fixtures: $500 down, incl.
No, odd established air-cond.
bar, ice mach; caters 10 q working
class Of trade. lots OF whlskey sales:
$500 down. includ, the new 1887
ABC license Exclusive
AL STERN FE. 3-2468
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-27
NIGHT CLUB

owner quotes approx. 81. 800
wkly. Good coIored clientele. Good
lease. Beautifully equipped. Price Of
$500 is less than half Of cost Of
improvements. Only $4,000 down.
Exclusive.