davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

four separate tax disputes that
could put his records deep into
the red. And he says he still
owes about So million on the
$l2 million loan he negotiated
to buy the Old Capital Transit
Co.
These are risks which Mr..
Chalk dismisses with q shrug.
They are inherent in running
a private bus and street rail-
way system, according to the
New York financier, who said
of his Washington operation:
you can't make money with
out risking money. My con-
Germ is for q tight business or
ganization, good service ana
the prospects Of future expan-
sion."
Gas and Income Taxes
In dispute are:
A $376,334 gas tax exemption
which hinges on what profit
base the Public Utilities COM
mission approves for him.
A SIS million back income
tax bin unpaid by the prede-
cessor etc. The Internal Rev.
enue Service is expected to
bring the case before its appel
late division I'M so days.
A 100000 gross receipts, tax
also assessed against CTS in
its iinal year Of operation. Dis
trict Judge Alexander Holtzoff
ruled that Mr.. Chalk is liable.
A Court Of Appeals hearing is
due either IN October or No
vember.
Mr.. Chalk paid about S7,52i
in excise taxes on 20 new limou-
sines under protest. His 90
day period for appeal has run
out. But he can still claim a
refund from the District and
take the refusal into court.
Dispute on Profit Base
Most immediate is the gas
tax question. His franchise ex-
empted Mr.. Chalk of the tax
to the extent that he failed
to make az per cent profit.
On q profit base he prefers
$25 million in gross operating !
revenue-he would be freed Of |
the fun $376,S34.
But PUG Chairman George |
E.. c. Hayes has not indicated |
whether this or q lower base |
win be adopted as proper.
The traditional baseS18 mil.
lion representing original. in
vestment minus depreciation
would make Mr.. Chalk liable
to about $1,000. A base geared
to Mr.. Chalk's purchase price
of about SIS million could re-
quite him to pay all of the
1916, 334.
Mr.. Chalk has served public
notice that he expects to be
freed of the total amount. The
$25 million base was recoin-
mended by Congress in his
franchise. He insisted the PUG /,
should regard setting this base
as a contract obligation"
under that franchise.
Confer With Tax Officials
Preliminary conferences al
ready have been held with In
ternal Revenue Service officials
on the income tax case, ac-
cording to Seymour Mintz. at
torney for the former CTC, now
known as Universal Corpora
ton.
He said he was giving the
hearing officer further facts"
of the dispute. This material
should be ready before Deem
Der. he said.
Mr.. Chalk figures in the in
come tax question because his
franchise makes him liable for
etc obligations. known and
unknown. Most of the in
come tax stems from an lex
traordinary" write-od of prop
erty value by CTC because its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
foxes Threaten
Big Debt for ChoIk
Unsettled Disputes Moy Mean
$2MiIIion Loss to Tronsit Owner
By GRACE BASSETT

D. g. Transit System President o. Ray Chalk faces
settled tax that could throw his first years operations
into 81 million debt.
He has Just closed his books for the ending August so
with net revenues linked in black at $789.885.
But the areas major transit operator Is threatened by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
|DeaIe Quiet
In Race Riff
No Signs Seen
Of More Trouble

H<A1s NAA.s OCPbs 81 VI
Quiet pervaded this little fish,
ing village on Chesapeake Bay
today. where segreeationist'
forced the withdrawal Of a g.
year-old Negro boy from q
white school this week.
Anne Arundel County and
Maryland State police cruising
the area reported no signs OF
trouble. They also said they
had made no arrests from ear.
lier incidents Of school window.
smashing. motorcades and the
burning Of q cross in front Of
q Negro doctors ONCE and
home.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Paulina w
Remey. a resident Of Deale and
the only woman member Of the
Anne Arundel County Board Of
Commissioners, issued another
blast at Gov. McKeldin who
yesterday condemned the in.
|cidents as the ''moronic" worl
Of "a few community insists.
Flags Governor
She estimated that 90 pc
cent Of the residents Of Dealc
were against admission Of
Harry Jones. jr.. son Of a Negro
physician, to the first grade OF
the white elementary school,
here.
IF Mr.. McKeldin STAYED al
home more. he would find out
that his State reacts differently
to integration in different Sec
tions." Mrs. Remey said. III
can be pursued more rapidly in
some places than in others
Mrs. Remey said yesterday
the situation in Deale will re-
main quiet IF Mr.. McKeldin
keeps his mouth Shut"
At the time she was criticiz.
ing his statement promising
State police protection to DR.
Jones and his family if he
would reinstate his son in the
school. She indicated this pos
sibly could have inspired q
cross being burned in front OF
DR.. Jones Office Thursday night.
DR.. Jones. who had with
drawn the boy from CLASSES
Wednesday after reporting a
motorcade of whites had driven
by his house, announced yes
terday he would not ;end the
boy back under al: circum-
stances" He made the state
ment following the cross burn
ing and repeated today that he
will send the child to school
somewhere out Of the area ;.ext
week.
Cites Division
Mrs. Remey, an attorney and
supporter of States rights. said
the county school board should
have recognized that Anne
Arundel County is divided into
two parts. with the southern
part less favorable to !ntegra-
ton than the northarn part"
The first three grades OF
schools from Annapolis north
we're integrated last year with
out incident and the fourth
grade was added to the pro-
gram this year.
Deale is 20 miles below An
napolis.
Mrs. Remey said she felt the
school board "misled" DR.. Jones
1.-The towns only resident ply
sician-into thinking every
thing would be all right If he
sent his son to the school.
mo one" she said. mot, even
Gov. McKeldin. could promise
DR.. Jones wouldn't be harmed.
! feel it was not fair to DR..
Jones for Gov. McKeldin to
make that statement"
Gov. McKeldin was not avail
able for comment. He is in
Atlanta en- route to the South
ern Governors Conference
which begins at Sea Island, Ca.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
DeLdlUdre Ddirynen
Are Recognized
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page)
tive Artificial Breeding program in
his county and active in local civic
work. He has improved his pasture
and forage program to develop an
economical feeding program.
A cash award of $40 and a
plaque went to second place win
ner Cook for his registered 29-cow
Holstein herd. His cows each aver
aged 12,249 pounds of milk and 457
pounds of butterfat, and was the
third highest producing herd in
Delaware last year. He has pro-
vided 210 days of grazing during
the year, along with high quality
hay and silage. Cook is active in
county dairy programs.
Pierson received a $50 third
prize. He has a registered and
grade 25-cow Guernsey herd. Each
COW averaged 7,745 pounds of milk
and 403 pounds of butterfat in 1856.
He is'a graduate of the Delaware
greener pasture and forage pro-
gram and active in county dairy
organizations.
Passmore, fourth place, has a
registered and grade Guernsey
herd of 81 cows His cows each
averaged 8,163 pounds of milk and
415 pounds of butterfat last year.
He was given a cash prize of $40
He is a graduate of the greener
pasture and forage program and is
active in dairy and other local or
ganiZations.
Fifth place winner Buck was
given SO for his registered 35-cow
Guernsey herd Last year each
COW averaged 1851 pounds of milk
and 425 pounds of butterfat Buck
is a graduate of the greener pas
ture and forage program.
Herd manager awards are pre-
sented on the basis of yearly i'm
provements in herd production
average, herd health, pasture and
forage, herd breeding efficiency,
feeding, management, raising herd
requirements, and general improve
ment shown during the year.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

G.T.C. Il. l.. SMITH - What pro-
misses to be the fraternal event of
the year will be the colossal Cere-
mOnial being staged by Evergreen
Forest No. 49 of Milford on Febru-
ary 18th in Milford. Representing
as it does the 37th Anniversary of
the Forest, this years observance
will have the added glamOr of the
presence of the Supreme Tall Ce-
dar of the United States William
G. Rohrer of Camden, N. j., accom-
panied by his Staff of Officers of
the Supreme Forest.
Grand Tall Cedar Edgar L. Smith
has also announced that this will
also be Blue Lodge Night, which
means that Members of the several
Masonic Lodges of Kent and Sus-
sex Counties will be welcomed and
royalty entertained
Proceeding the Ceremonial the
Supreme Officers will be the guests
of the Forest at a dinner at Hol-
lands Restaurant District Repre-
sentative Charles L. Saunders will
act as Official Host for the occa-
sion.
Evergreen's Forests Uniformed
Band and Rangers are being prim-
ed for the celebration and will pre-
sent their usual cOlorful and snap
py appearance that has brought
them recognition at all cOnven-
tiOnS
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
DELAWARE FRIDAY FEBRUARY
Retarded Children
Aided Downstate
Continued from first page)

The Nazarene Church of Har-
rington, lets the group use their
large Sunday School room for a
class room at no expense to the
Association except heat. The group
pays for the oil used.
Mrs. Nellie X. Luff is the teach
er of the school. On December 8,
the school started with five chill
dren-on December 10, there were
three more admitted-On January
2, two more children were entered
and Mrs. Alvin Brown was hired
as assistant to Mrs. Luff. Four of
the children are from the Harring-
ton School District, four from Mil
ford School District, one from
Greenwood, and one from FELTON,.
There are accommodations for two
or three more.
The group is operating on con-
tributions The DARC gave $500 to
start with. The Milford Lions Club
is giving 500 a month for three
months, January, February, and
March. Harrington Lions Club has
contributed $1O0. The group has
received also cash contributions
from International Latex, $75.; st.
Bernadette's Church members, $35;
Ace Manufacturing Co., $31; Whar-
ton and Barnard, $40; Forrest N.
Webster Co., IS; Grier Lumber
Company made and gave Bulletin
Board; Laws Home Demonstration
Club gave a SO cash donation also.
Parents of children are each con-
tributing a monthly fee. The ap-
prOximate monthly expenses are
S40O and the group cannot buy very
many proper school supplies on
this meager budget.
The DARC, Delaware Day School
and the State Board of Education
have collaborated on a program to
be presented TO the State Legisla-
ture asking for state support of
schools for these children.
The children attending this
school are: Rita Holleger, Eugene
Hopkins, Emma Dean, Peggy Lof-
land, Joseph Perrone, Randy john
son, Richard Ellerbusch, Connie
McConaghy, Mark Lippert and
Buddy Freeman.
Parents provide transportation
for their child. Visitors are well
come to visit the school.
Additional financial assistance is
needed if many items now needed
are to be procured and donations
in the name of the organization
will be gratefully received by
either Raymond L. Hopkins of Har-
rington, or Mrs. Earl Holleger,
Frederick, RID.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Cow Bellies
Publish Own
Beef Cookbook

HENRY, Neb. - Up - The Ne
braska Cow-Belles want people to
eat more beef
This group of 1000 ranchers'
wives and daughters is a branch
of the American National Cow
Bellies and an auxiliary of the
Nebraska Stockgrowers Associa-
ton. To stimulate interest among
beef-eaters, the organization has
published its own cookbook, en-
titled Beef Cookery" Recipes
have been gathered from various
parts of the country. Here are a
few samples:
Hobo Supper
Ingredients: Ground beef, sea-
soned with salt and pepper; car
rots, split lengthwise; Irish pota-
toes, cut for French fries; on
ions sliced Il inch thick: celery
cut in 3-inch lengths.
Method: Take a square of alum
mum foil, place in center a large
hamburger of the ground beef.
On this place slice of onion, A to
strips of potato, to 6 pieces of
carrot and 2 pieces of celery. Pull
the foil up to form a cup and over
each dip a tablespoon of sauce,
then twist the foil edges tightly
Place in a baking dish and bake in
325-degree oven for As minutes.
Serve with tossed salad and hot
rolls.
Sauce: Mix together Il cup vine
gar, 1a cup tomato catsup, ta-
blespOons Worcestershire sauce,
2 tablespoons butter, l teaspoon
prepared mustard, juice of l, lem
on, salt and pepper to taste. Heat
until blended
Arizona Round Steak
To cook thick round steak,
brown on both sides in heavy skill
let into which meat drippings have
been added. Salt steak and pour
on top of steak 1 can Ortega chilli
sauce. Cover tightly and let sim
mer until well done, about 40
minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
New Instant
Pattern Boon
To Sewing
BY DOROTHY ROE
Associated Press WOmen's Editor

SEWING is getting easier all the
time.
The newest wrinkle on the home
sewing scene is an instant" pat
tern, in which all the pattern pieces
are printed on a single sheet of It's
sue paper You pin the entire sheet
Of paper to the fabric and cut out.
There's no danger of losing a tiny
facing piece, there's no fuss about
arranging pattern pieces; there's
no fumbling with dozens of pins.
One of the new patterns is for
an instant" apron, big enough to
make practical kitchen cover-up
and designed so that it opens fiat
for ironing. The pattern is most
effective in a border print fabric,
with the border forming band of
bright contrast across the hem and
the bib. The apron buttons on each
shoulder, ties in back and has a
button tab in front.
Local sewing center experts
point out that this apron requires
no hand sewing. The pattern is
arranged so that the selvage forms
the hem; the other edges may be
finished with the aid of that re-
markable attachment, the multi
slotted binder. This little gadget
folds and stitches bias binding in
one operation, and will even stitch
on rickrack at the same time. A
loop of binding forms the button
holes on the shoulders; the but
tonholes on the front tab may be
made with the buttonholer attach
ment.
Even the gay red tomato on the
pocket may be appliqued by ma
chine. A transfer is included in the
pattern. Remember to leave an inch
margin around the tomato when
you cut it out; then work around
the edge with a narrow satin
stitch, trim close to the line of
stitching and work features and
legs with a black satin stitch.
When washday comes, toss the
apron into soap or detergent suds
in the washing machine. After a
good sudsing you can even skip
the ironing if you've been clever
enough to pick one of the new no
iron cottOns-juSt smooth out the
wrinkles and hang to drip dry.
Since this is such an easy apron
to make, it's a good idea to make
three at a time-One to wear, one
to wash and one to keep handy for
emergencies.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

Anv euternrise. which reflects
credit uron Kent and !Sussev Coun-
ties deserves the 1Oval supnort of
the people of the two counties.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Milford PTA VIII
Meet On Feb. 18th
from first page)

Continued from first page)
tary School, will lecture and give
demonstration of teaching with
the members of Mrs. Zinman's sec
ton of the third grade.
Mrs. Zinman's class is composed
of the following pupils: John E,
Briggs, Joyce Elaine Beebe, James
Merrick Clements, Margaret A
Davenport, James William Dalious.
Carol Ann Gill, Harry G. Greenly,
Jr., Nancy Ann KINNEY, David
Hammond, Kathleen Lonergan,
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
CATCHING UP WITH CAT

MOUNTAIN VIEW, Okla.-(P)-
The Norman Roark household was
upset for several days when the
family's pet cat was missing.
They began to hear cat cries but
couldn't trace it down.
Finally, an all out search was
conducted and the cat was found
in a small attic above the front
porch. Carpenters had left a small
opening and the cat crawled
through. The carpenters nailed up
the hole before the cat got out.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
EXAMPLE

COLUMBIA, S. G. -(P)- There
may have been a few red faces
amongst teachers at Columbia
High School recently.
At the height of a teachers meet
ing, the principal was forced to
reprimand the group for being too
noisy.
"If we don't have a little 81
lence," he scolded, I'm going to
keep all of you half an hour long
er."
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Polio DriUe NOtU
Gaining Momentum
In Milford Area

Continued from first page1
L. NJ. Dobson, Mrs. Bryant Dor
man, Mrs. Raymond Masten, Mrs.
Nelson Wright, Mrs. PenniYell
Isaacs, Mrs. Robert Mercer.
Anyone missed by workers that
still want to contribute, mail to
Dolphus Wilkins, Milford, Del, or
call 5597 and he will pick it up.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

William George Jerread, Donna
Lee Messick, David Kline, Sylvia
Fern Schneider, Gilbert Joseph
Mills, Janice Shiver, Charles f.
Nugent, Betty Emma Marie Sipple,
Charles P. Tatman, Shelia Unis,
Clarence William Wiikerson, Nor
ma Lee VanVorst, James Wroten,
Ruth Ann Walls, Roy Allan Mears,
Carol Ann Williams, Elsie Mae
Kline, Catherine L. Aubrey, Mary
Ann Westphal.
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08
Put Food Away

Can you put away your food right
after clearing the table? If so, stack
ing the dishes is not much of a job,
and washing them isn't much more
Milford chronicle., 1957-02-08

An agenda is often a device to
prevent unexpected subjects from
coming up for discussion unex-
pectedly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

-FOUR MILES FROM BERKELEY
SPRINGS, West Va; for rent
One 6-room house with bath; Are.
place, elee.; and also 3-rm. cot.
tage, cleo, no bath. Phone after
pm. Mon, JU. 7-ROT1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

$4,000 YEARLY RENTAL-27.
unit motel-apt. and 3-bedrm
house. Room for expansion. Lee
pool rec. area, IL miles west
Wash. D. c. Sell 4 times rental
S240,000. 100000 minimum
cash. OWNER. Box 13o-K. Star
SMALL BLDG. about 20'ft. width
Lower Conn. ave. Wonderful pres.
ent and potential investment
Needs renovating. Consider lease
GERBICH, EN-. 2-027S. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
.HARLESTOWN
historic TIDEWATER
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

1. 1o7 acres, b-foom colonial
home, bath. 3 large barns, 1915
acre tobacco allotment. highly pro-
S %,i.i 's e gss. 900 Es,'d road %
modern nnn s-b ndqS1 home ~ tenant
house, barn, so acres cleared
land. e-aere tobacco allotment, on
paved road, is miles d. C.,
5. Historic woodlawn. 147 acres.
7-room colonial brick home. e-rOom
farm house. barn, running creek.
ideal retreat. 2S miles d, C.. inn
mediate possession, $4,000.
e. Historic Lothian, 76 acres. J p
baths, tenant house. Q barns. sta
immediate possession. 30 miles
ID. c., being sold to settle estate.
5. Westriver. 80 acres. 6-room
house, porches, creek, 6-acre to-
bacco allotment, SI4,600,
o. Anne Arundel Co.. 80 acres. 1
mile road frontage. 6-room, mod
'ern frame home. deepfreeze. cleo
trio refrigerator, stove. complete
farm equipment. artesian well, ten
ant house. 2 barns, 10.3-acre to-
baceo allotment, dairy barn, i'm
Z. Anne Arundel Co. Q acres, q
bedroom, hath, masonry home i'm
mediate possession, 30 miles ID. c.
IS 900
s. Muddy Greek Road, Just out
side Oalesville. - acres. main
house on paved road, 2A-aere to-
baceo allotment, 2 tobacco barns,
outbuildings. timber, stream. 30
miles ID. c.. &i6,bOO.
INSPECTION BY APPOINT
MENT Call Mrs. Williams, untyer-
sity 7-44SI CALVERT REALTY
AGENCY, Prince Frederick, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
STORES FOR RENT
fcANTtAllIen,

DOWNTOWN 14TH ST.. SIN. store
906 18th St. ideal for florist
news stand. camera shop, anc
many other uses. Heat supplied
reas. rent. CARL G. ROSINSKl
CO.. Ma. S-9254. GA. 4-954g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Ideal Retirement

A beautiful 7-room stone home on
approximately as acres Of blue grass
pasture land tat 500 feet eleva-
toni. Magnificent panoramic view;
stable and outbuildings in excel
lent condition.; fne apple orchard
one we. Hooos .n MIN your own private
properties are offered but none can
compare with the charm and pri-
vancy Of this estate.
George Mason Green Co.
Leesburg. Va. Spring S-3456
Ewes, call Mr.. Huntley,
LeeEburr T-3dh6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
Calvert County, Md.

las ACREs---Near Bay in nice see
ton Of county. charming Colonial
home with large liy. I'm. with nre-
place, full dining rm., beofmt.,
mod. kit. and bath. lac. deepfreeEe
and washer incl. also complete
farm equip. 2 barns poultry house
FERTILE soil. Fronts hard state road
WATERFRONT PARM--eo acres.
y mile waterfront. bedroom
home. barns. farm equipment, 20
head beef cattle. hogs. wild ducks.
geese. A sportsmant farm. VERY
reasonably priced.
l30 AcREs-About 400 clear bal
anee In timber: houses. 8 barns
2b-acre tobacco allotment, priced
under 800 per acre.
200 AcREs on PATuxEET RIVER
Lovely 4-bedfm. home, tenant
hosss' ,sysr1l barns; SS,as,s 20
20 buy q river farm a q vefy
90 AcREs--Frontins hard road.
modern rambler home With lge.
shade trees and oat6tanding view.
tenant house an1 Two barns. y.
AAAN N0boANV NAAuhHNNNNs wv AIA9ANW
soil Must be sold. Priced low,
$4,000.
as MILLION PEET LARGE TIMBER
About half poplar and hardwood
and half Ions leaf pine.
o. AcRKs-Fronting on 2 hard
STATE roads including q corner with
commercial possibilities; 2 farm
houses, lge barn, coWshed. poultry
houses. y.aere tobacco allotment. 2
tractors and complete equipment.
several streams timber, place for
farm lake. clean vel fenced fer
TIE soil near Chetapeake Bay: one
Of our best farms.
100 AcREs-eO clear. balance in
timber old mill ate. ions frontaas
on hard state road. good camp o.
hunting site. with excellent posi-
blitief for capital ealn. Priee.
SO 800.
A WIDE VARIETY Of ether farms.
both waterfront and inland. write
OF phone for particular
v. y. WAIERa
PRINCE FREDERICK. Nd.
PHoNLs 2lt ana as
tcontinusd on Next PsEei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
ANY SIZE YOU WANT

2 acres. wooded; white board
fence, sood-lookins home, Sl6.5O0.
acres, with shade trees and
shruhbery; 4-bedrm., large, COM
Portable home; in rood neighbor-
hood. S19.o50.
Q acres, ciose-in to GaithersburE:
attractive home. S1G,500.
10 acres, 6-room-and-bath home
with outbuiidings. S1S,950.
% acres, 7-room-and-bath home;
near interchange. S23,600.
As acres. modern home. $4,000.
l35-acre dairy farm; rented.
$4,000.
I20-aers Investment farm. Sss.-
900.
300-aere stock farm. Eood area.
ct $500 per acre.
345-acre farm with old stone
home at $500 per acre.
325-acre, Gaithersburg area, In
vestment farm; about $3.50 per
acre.
Above are Just Q few examples
OF our wide and varied iistings.
Call on us any time.
ROMER & CO., REALTORS
GatfhaFeh1tpu 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

FAIRFAX-13 miles out Nte. 90
Lovely Colonial; LIST a. has hv
rm. with fireplace. din. rm.,
kitchen, master bedrm. with bath:
End d. has 8 bedrms., bath and
den. Located on hill with trees,
streams. Stats-type entrance; less
than $4,000, includes - acres
a sppt' only. We also have ) othsi
farms in this price range. FAIR.
FAX REALTY, CIR. 3-2407; CIR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28

81 ACRES. on state highway-7.
room nome. porches, basement.
hot ano cold water. electricity.
telephone, large shade trees, box
goods stream. pond site, etc A
able terms {. W. DUNCAN
Broker Louisa. Va. Phone $40
NeekdayA. Las aundaya
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
FARMS

1915 ACRES-10 mi. s.w. Warren
ton. Va: ideal for retired folks;
natural setting for large pond
good hunting and fishing near. on
hard surface road and power line
$1,000 includes transfer OF title
owner, Catlett. Va. Phone ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
la Plata, Nd west 4.4s3'
Always open

sECTION-e acfet
small cottage. few outbldEs.
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-28
RESTAURANT
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED

1900 so. TT. 3-PHAsE ELECT. For
printing shop. Union 4-S523.
RESTAURANT WANTED. Lunch.
eonette style doing good volume
Our client means business ann has
cash. All replies will be kent con.
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