davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
The Will to FIGHT

The declaration OF common pur-
pose issued after the meetings between
President Eisenhower and Prime Minis
tr Macmillan ranges far and wide. It
reveals that the President will seek re-
vision OF the Atomic Energy Act to per-
NIT the sharing Of atomic secrets with
our allies. It says that Soviet threats
against Turkey give solemn signif-
canoe" to the obligation, under NATO,
to 60 to Turkeys aid in event Of armed
attack. It mentions disarmament, eco
nomic matters, the German problem
and other things. What seems to be
the key sentence, however. Is tucked
away In the middle Of the communique.
This sentence comes after state
ment Of the need to develop greater
sense Of security among the NATO
countries through the collective defense
arrangements authorized by the y. N.
Charter, and 1t reads: There should
also be provided greater opportunity to
assure that this (nuciear weaponsl
power will. in fact, be available in case
Of need for their common security and
that It will not be misused by any ma
ton for purposes other than individual
and collective self-defense, as author
lied by the Charter Of the United
Nations"
The diplomatic touch shines through
this statement. It says that the power
win be available" in case Of need, but
It stops short Of saying that 1t win be
used in case Of need. We suppose that
this choice Of language was not acct-
dental.
There does not seem to be much
room for doubt, however. about the i'm
plication. Presumably, the Prime Min
lister and the President were saying that
In case Of need, which means Russian
attack on a NATO country. they are re-
solved to employ such nuclear weapons
as may be required to meet the attack.
This is a touchy business with some
Of our NATo partners, especially those
who are living, or who soon win be liv-
ing, in the shadow Of Russia's missile
capabilities. It Is easy to understand
why they might have little stomach for
q nuclear war In which they would be
In the front line. But II the West be-
comes prisoner of the notion that war
must be avoided at all costs, then the
Russians viii have won the battle with
out firing q shot or launching a missile.
so the quoted sentence was adopted.
we suppose, to bolster NATO's win TO
fight II necessary. 1t would have been
stronger, and. we think. better, II used"
had been substituted for available"
But perhaps this would have been too
strong a dose. In any event. we hope
that Mr.. Eisenhower and Mr.. Macmillan.
II they attend the NATo meeting in
Paris, viii stress the point that the free
nations, "in case Of need" must be re-
solved to use their power, and that.
come what may, they must not bow to
hlackmail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Worries

The high cost Of living was
a worry so years ago. too. The
Star, on November l, 1907,
reported: The advance in
the price Of milk from 8 to
9 cents a quart. determined
on by the Retail Mix Dealers
Association early last month,
went into effect today. Stimuli
taneously the cost Of the pro-
duct to the dealers was In
creased from 10 cents per
gallon to 20 and 20 cents per
gallon. Agitation looking to
an advance in milk prices,
both to the retailers and,
through them, to the custom
ers was more or less general
during the closing months Of
the past summer. The result
is seen today In concerted
action by all local dairymen.
members Of the Retailers As
ISOLATION. in adding one cent
TO the price Of each quart Of
nilk 80"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
SPIRES or THE SPIRIT

In J. B. Priestley's novel.
Daylight on Saturday" Is TO
be found q vivid verbal pic
ture. II portrays life in an
armament factory in Eng
land during World War II.
There Is depicted the human
relationships and the per-
sonal problems which were q
part OF that little world in
side the walls Of the war
factory. The workers who
were making arms to fight
their nations foes--enemies
poised to destroy them
had bitter conflicts almost
amounting to O civil war
among themselves. Almost
In despair over the situation.
q superintendent is talking
with one Of the workmen
about the chickering's and bad
feelings among those thus
thrown together In the fac
tory. He says. I'VE can't
even get together to save
ourselves from these devils
(the Nazis) without quarrel
ing among ourselves every
five minutes. We are doing
q useful job here. an urgent
Job. as you know, and yet
look at us. What Is the mat
ter with US all?"
That was Q piercing ques-
ton. Those workmen were
really toiling terribly TO pro-
duce weapons with which TO
confront the heinous evil
threatening all that was good
in the earth. yet. In spite Of
the danger that hung over
them all there was constant.
nageing conflict inside the
factory. The answer TO
the superintendent ques-
ton, whats the matter with
US ail?" can be put in one
word - ourselves. Someone
casually asked VIII Rogers.
whats wrong with the
world anyway" well. I"
drawled the droll humorist.
II dunno. I guess it's people. "
Yes, it's as simple and as
complex as that. The trouble
with the world is not power,
It's people. And not people
In general. it's ourselves.
In all parts Of the world
these dread days. as atom
bomb tests shake the earth.
people shrink back in fear at
the sight Of q dread appari-
ton mushrooming skyward
as it leaps from the shudder-
ing earth. But the H-bomb Is
not what is wrong with the
world. The awesome force 1t
releases can be harnessed TO
an opulent future for mans
highest good. The danger is
in the hearts Of men who
hold In their fallible hands
the secret Of the split atom.
The trouble is not In the
atom--it Is in man.
II is becoming increasingly
clear that external solutions
set up by parliaments. con-
crosses. courts. international
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

lative panaceas for our ailing
social order. It viii be saved
by individuals. hundreds.
thousands, hundreds Of thou
sands - men and women
whose own lives are as the
Candles Of the Lord and
whose own attitudes toward
other people across all divi-
sions and CULTS make them q
part Of the solution. rather
than q part Of the problem
piaguing the world In these
volcanic days.
The one thing above all
others each of US needs to
make US keenly aware of our
part Of the answer to the
question. what Is the
matter7" Is q mirror. We
need to see ourselves. We
each carry our own chief
problem around with us. A
great evangelist used to say
often, TO his vast audiences.
that he had had more trouble
with himself than with any
other man he had ever met.
Before sleep ends the day,
the radio delivers at our bed
side q report on the state Of
the whole world. We are all
majoring in the affairs Of
the entire planet. We freely
express our opinions on all
questions of national and in
ternational policy and STRAIT
egg. We consider ourselves
keepers Of the worlds vine
yards, and that Is how 1t
ought to be. Our minds are
given US to use. However. 1t
must be admitted that often
they explode with q very
small charge of information.
AS Bernard Shaw put it. zig
norance. ignorance, ignorance
everywhere: That Is what is
wrong with US and what de-
feats our good intentions
every time" Jonathan Ed
wards was not as selfish in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

We seem to be in q period
OF very harsh presidential
criticism. From all quarters,
Including not only Democrats
but Republicans who voted
for him, attacks are being
made on Mr.. Eisenhower.
Literally, at the moment, ne
Is being blamed for practically
everything-for what he has
done, for what he Is doing
and for what he has failed
to do.
It IL true. OF course, that
Presidents are always subject
TO criticism - particularly
Presidents who for one reason
or another are debarred from
reelection, as this President
Is. But 1t Is unusual that o
President. disqualified from
succeeding himself, should be
as viciously assailed as
though he were in the middle
Of 3 campaign to do exactly
that. Increasingly now. for
weeks. the opposition to Gen.
Eisenhower has been whipped
up BY every device known to
party propagandists.
Legitimate and Customary
This. to be sure. is per-
fectly legitimate and Gus
tomary. Nor would it be
especially effective were it
not for several very clear
things. First. Of course. it is
being unusually skillfully
done. The boys manipulating
the anti Eisenhower publicity
these days make a practice
Of believing about Madison
avenue" every time the Presi-
dent or one Of his Spokesman
goes on the air to make a
counterattack or explanation.
But II there is anything more
Madison avenueisli than the
manner in which Democratic
publicity Is now being ham
died It has not yet been dis
covered.
A second thing Is that the
paid propagandists are very
potently led by q large group
Of columnists--and cartoon
ists--able to circulate their
opinions daily in all parts of
the country. and who appear
TO think that 1t Is their duty
as well as their pleasure. To
belittle and besmirch the
President in every way they
possibly can. A third thing Is
that on the radio there are
at least four regularly en-
ployed and highly paid radio
commentators who. every
night, under the guise Of pre-
senting news, hold the Eisen-
hover administration UP to
scorn and rarely fail to gel
in a reference to his goli
game. This, too. is probably
excusable as q partisan po-
litical attack. though it is moi
on record that the Republic
cans made similar partisan
use Of the late Mr.. ROOSEVELT
long and frequent stays at
Warm Springs. Hyde Park
and Campobello.
There, Of course, are two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

After reading David Law
rence's articles. many people
no doubt believe there should
be q congressional investiga-
ton to determine whether
the Fourteenth Amendment
and some other amendments
to the Constitution are con-
stitutional or nconstitu-
tional.
walter Afeldcr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Wuterloo?

How can Viscount Alan.
brooke. Britain's World War
II chief Of staff. say Ikes
a general poor in command
and tactics"p Why? Ike's
bayonet-wielding paratroop-
ers won the Battle Of Arkan-
sas" against the unarmed
enemy hands down, and
proved him worthy Of the
title. Supreme Commander
The "man Of peace" has
turned war-like. but alas.
sometimes the battle Is won
and the war lost. Ike's re-
treat from Arkansas might
be as inglorious as Napoleon's
from Moscow. and Arkansas
could yet be Ike's "Waterloo"l
Riizabeth Eippisa
san Francisco. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

appropriation Of si2.5 million with which
to begin the Job was voted. So the
stalled airport project should get on
dead center early next year. And there
Is no time to lose II Washington Is to get
It's share Of Jet transportation trafIic Of
the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

councils and assemblies are
but broken reeds without the
qualities that are personal
honor. integrity, good viii.
Without these graces In the
hearts Of individuals domestic
tranquility, world security
and peace are impossible.
What we call our civilization
will never be saved by FAM
ming fires Of hatred for dicta-
tors abroad or by any legis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Crisis

The stock market was all
ing so years ago. and business
leaders were calling for Gov
eminent action. On Novem-
Der 3. 1907. The Star said:
1T is learned from undoubted
sources that President Roose-
welt Is now being urged to
call an extra session Of Con-
gress to deal with the finan-
cial situation. The request
comes from and represents
the judgment Of the con-
sentative leaders In the finan-
cial world. who have repre-
sented the present situation
as one compelling action Of
q character which win effec-
lively eradicate all ground
for suspicion Of American in
dustriai methods. The Pres
edent has been assured from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Grcmmoriun

II the lady from Selma.
Ala. Is going to correct the
Presidents grammar in press
conference comments. let her
go all the way. The Presi-
dents staten emit. They
won't find 1t nearly as hard
to quit smoking as" should
read. nearly so hard to quit
smoking as" Negative asser-
tons use so as. positive as
sertions use as as.
John NJ. RYAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
FIFTY YEARS AGO IN THE STAR

most reliable sources that
there will be no opposition
on the part Of the great in
dustries Of the country to the
enactment Of the necessary
laws to carry out his ideas Of
Federal control to the extent
to which he has expounded
them in recent public utter.
ances. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Overdone


A lot Of Christmas goodies
went up in smoke in WASH
ington a half century ago.
On November 8. 1907, The
Star reported: Nearly one
thousand fruit cakes and
about $500 worth Of preserves
and canned fruits were de-
stroyed by fire last night
upon the premises Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A. Greer. who con-
duct a cake-baking estab-
lishment at IA Twelfth street
NE. The fire occurred in q
building. the lower floor Of
which is used as a stable, To-
Gated in the rear Of the
dwelling. Five horses in the
stable were rescued before
the flames reached them. Mr..
Greer estimated the damage
to the building at about $500.
while the loss of the cakes
that had been baked for the
holiday season was placed at
about $1,000 :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27
Union Stution

Union Stution
All the stops were pulled
out by The Star in 1907 to
describe the impending
opening Of a new $50 mil
lion railroad terminal in the
Nations Capital. On Oc-
tober IS of that year The
Star stated: "A new era in
railroading and an event Of
great Importance in the his
tory of Washington win be
recorded in the annals Of this
city. when early tomorrow
morning the clear and dis
tinct whistle Of q large Ball
timore e. Ohio locomotive,
drawing q train of passen.
ger cars. will proclaim to its
residents the triumphal en-
tering Of the first railroad
built in the United. States
and in the world into the
new Union Station and ter
minal. :"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

The Indians were on the
warpath half q century ago.
on October 81, 1907, The
Star reported: "In . fight
between United States troops
and Navajo Indians. which
occurred in southern Utah
several days ago. three per-
sons were killed and one
wounded, all believed to be
Indians. The news of the
occurrence was conveyed to
the Indian Bureau in a tele-
gram from Supt. Shelton Of
the San Juan agency. which.
though dated yesterday. was
not received until today. The
Army command consisted Of
four officers. seventy : four
men and three Indian scouts.
The telegram to the Indian
Bureau, which was dated at
Sheep Rock, N. Mex, fol-
lows: The troops have re-
turned from southern Utah.
They arrested Bylillie ana
nine other Indians. Three
others were killed and one
wounded while shooting at
the Indians. The Indians are
quiet and / do not anticipate
any further trouble. -"
Manly
The manly art Of self-de-
tense came in handy at
Raleigh. N. c., so years ago.
when freshmen and sopho-
mores mixed it UP. On
October 80. 1907. in q dis
patch from that city. The
Star reported: I'm order to
put a stop or at least to
attempt to stop the bicker-
ings and class enmity grow
ing out Of the practice Of
hazing at the State Agricul-
tural and Mechanical Col
lege at Raleigh. President
Winston told the freshmen
and sophomores they had
better go out in the field and
settle their differences. Ac-
cordingly. this is being done.
Last evening a more or less
fierce battle was pulled of
in the college athletic field
and this evening there will be
another fight. The students
are pitted against each other
in true game cock fashion.
sophomore against freshman.
A commander is present to
see that no murder is done.
1t is said here today there are
some badly used UP boys on
each side! but the sophomores
got the best Of the first en-
counter, !"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-27

walter 1eldeF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
SEELYES
SPECIALS

Lingerie and hosiery and costum,
jewerly, $4,000 yr. Of which SlS.'
900 is hose; rent. Sl25: same owner
II years. retiring. age az; cornel
loo: So 500 in stock; total price
$4,000; beautiful profit; will accep
deposit today; Should net $4,000.
once 6ldEs.; $500 wH HGWf hrs'. z z
4;30; y day, Sat; no Sun; rent
S16l; heat furn.; seats SO; beauti.
full place; asking $4,000 down; low
food cost; low expenses.
REST LIQUOR, 81. $50: full price
seats 20; air ,cond. ice mach: bar
, oIET m6 SHOP pr,ce AMP Ssoo yARs gST5
FLORIST suoP. Shopping center
all new: truck incl. $1,000 mo.
asking $1,000. on terms.
GROCERY BEER. $3.50 wk.: rent
Sl59.; Z, apis; price, $4,000 plu:
oRocERY.BEER, 81 900 .wk.: biz
mark.up; price, S3,950. l.s.b,: NV
TAVERN. $1,000 wk.: entertain.
ing; price. $4,000; terms.
REST. BEER, S1,100 wk.; 75G:
beer: Sll.000; down. $4,000.
CAFETERIA. downtown: $1,000
s ME co nTS as K 3 dsy c ds ssa,s 81
BAR-B-oUE CHICKEN: hrs, o to
9: no Sun: quotes 500 wk. net;
price. $4,000, terms.
GROCERY MARKET. $4,000 wk
guar. period: rent $3.50; cash and
carry: $1,000 down.
DRY CLEANING, $500. wk.: rent
81 Is; new boiler. and pressing mach,
pun irons; price, $4,000; down,
$1,000 Also others.
A. r. SEELYE
400 L ST. NV.
DI. 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
21l8 FLAGLER PL. NV.
2912 Bladensburg Rd.
est Ofier submitted.
1902 EIGHTH NE.

Corner. tj-rm.. dream home.
powder rm.. Hollywood bath
and Kitchen with garbage
disposal. front porch; S91 80
monthly payt. to qualified
veteran with small down
payt. Near S. Dakota ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COLORED-63O3 9th ST. NV
Beautiful large Groom house with
2. porches: gas h.-w.h.: Venetian
blinds; nice yard: S115 per mo
Rent or buy. REINER REALTY CO.
1Ol4 X st. NV. ST. 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
Southeast Area
A716 SOUTHERN AVE Sc,

II 18th ST. Sc.
4245 Hildreth st. Sc.
Sl95 down buys these B.
rm., semidet.. brick homes;
full bsmt.. gas heat; nice
sized lot; quick poss. Near
Ridge I'd and MINI. ave.
ST. 3-9433-TA. 9-1750
Bergman Realty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COLORED = 500 MARIETTA PL
NV. = 3-bedrm. brick home with
bsmt. Excellent location. NJ. PAUL
HANNAH, NE. S-4lO0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COLORED-UPPER NV. close t
schools, shopping and transp. -Dt
luxe 7-rm. brick: auto. heat. full
bsmt: mod. equip. SIPS mo. A
home you'd be proud to rent or own
ST. 3-4415, LA. 6-0462, LA. 6-Ol s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

MOTELS
III AT q Maryland city-Beautiful
quality. court next door TO q How
ard Johnson's restaurant: H. rental
ynits and Groom home: income
ton--A beautiful l7-unit court on
I acres c OF ground. Cash required
80 AZ washington, d. GO units
5ssrnooom home income Just under
IN 81 first MORTGAGE.
az North Carolina-20 units and
owners home income about $40, 900
Price. S105,000; small cash.
90 Al a virginia city-About &c
luxury units and a fine restaurant
1el sout aSoS Csr snsV"o. A h..u,,,u
dence and fine restaurant. ineori,
ssee2 pveeoo 100000; cash required
=. MEz cusHARD. REALToR
m. s-AsS2 OIL. a-bso'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COIOkED
NEAR 18th AND PARK RID.
immac. semidetached brick. Six
pedrms' 2s baths. fun bsmt., oil
n,-Wn' Priced for immed. sale,
j. LEE DoNNELLEY a. SON
Realtors
MA: S-33l6 Ewes, WO. $685.
COLORED
HAM ffhT fi a1s AN NV.
FIRST TIME oFFERED-Immae
baths Colonial front II porch chs full
hsmt, oil h.-w.h,. brick gar: owner
leaving. city: priced below market.
j. LEE DoNNELLEY & son
Ma. s-aa1e ' EYES. wo s-eaee
coLoRED--DET. BRK., REC. RM.
- Bra LOW DOWN PAYMENT
RIA. 3-94b0 Elk. 3-44S4
cOLORED
DETACHED HOME--vAcANT
. l4l4 Delafeld Place NV
;rm. 2-bath brick; reduced 70
MARSHALL j. wAPLE co.
l224 l4th 81. NV. AID 4-soOb
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
1895 KENYON ST. NV; $4,000
LARGE groom home; bsmt apt
with bath Vacant Easy terms.
71O PARK ROAD NV; Sl5.50C
"A natural for. apis; II rooms
5,a baths: oil h.-w,h.. garage AL
Can MI o.Hazaa. TE. o.s4sO
An 1.Onnk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

HOMES FOR RENT-Urgently need
In SILVER SPRING and surround.
ing areas Clients available MR.
CARL Beers Bros JU. 5-761o
WE NEED ALL TYPES OF HOMES
TO rent and have a waiting list OF
tenants. Ask for M. KrebS. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES, AP. 2
7774.
FAIRFAX-Wanted at once, houses
to rent. 2 or bedrms. FAIRFAX
REALTY. CIR. 3-0631.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COLORED : 1859 9Th ST. NE
rms, b.. powder rm.. Isl. f.: toile
In bsmt h.-w h: large yds.: newly
decorated; desirable for adult fam.
AY DE. 2-5R1R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

HAVE SUBSTANTIAL money TO in.
vest to buy lucrative business, nref.
srahly jewelry. Write BOZ tS3-x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GREATLY REDUCED
4242 MATHEWSON DIR. NV

RAMBLER IN BEAu gTf nIAC CREST t0HE
WOOD. A CLOSE-IN. CONTROLLED
DEVEL.. CIRCLED BY ROCK
CREEK PARK. ONLY / TRAFFIC
LIGHT VIA PARKWAY TO CITY
Dir: Out 18th st. NV. to Upshul
St. left lwestl on Upshur to Math.
ewson dr.. tat Argyle terracel
PAUL P. STONE. RA. 3-9233. Tu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
WALTER REED AREA
HOLD ON
TO YQIIR HAT

Cause you won't believe that you
could possibly purchase q home OF
this value for as little as $4,000.
Detached brk. with 3 bedrms; LIST
H.. powder rm.; smart rec. rm.: an
ished knotty pine attic; garage. plus
loads OF other extras. Mr.. 18th and
Tewksbury pl. See today. RAFFEIL
REAL ESTATE. JU. 9-l103 or JU,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ATTRACTIVE RENTALS
FOREST HEIGHTS. MD.

Detached frame. close to Nava
Air Station and Boiling Field-t
looms and bath. Good condition
Convenient TO schools and shopping
Rent, Sl25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

RESTAURANT in large apt. house on
Conn. ave. = Serves dinner only
from 8 to 8 pm: 8 days. State
clear net profit yearly; same own
ers z years; other business requires
immediate sale. Ideal for 2 ladies.
Price. $4,000, terms, BOB HOL-
LANDER texclusivel, 1411 Pa. ave.
0w Ma S.0-A9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

Observation-Disclosures Of
6.room brick; near Benning I'd.
LII H-R7Sa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BETHESDA. MD,

Brick; 6 rooms and ! "a baths, rec
reation room, large and well-kept
lawn. Home in excellent condition
Convenient to schools and tranSpor-
tAtion, Rent, $3.50,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
ALEXANDRIA. VA.

1915 COMMONWEALTH AVE
Standardized brick; q rooms and
bath. modern kitchen, full basement,
Sl10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COLORED-vIC. n. CAP. AND YOT
STS;-Completely redecorated row
brick home Of 9 rooms. Ia baths
plus basement apt. Of 8 rooms
kit. and bath. Rent, 500 80 pei
mo. PHILLIPS & FULLER, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PACKAGED LIQUORS and sporting
goods; good prog. volume; Ions
lease: good loo. nearby Md Fine Q
party oper.; air-cond.: substantial
forces sale. Box 340-S. Star.
FIRM. STORE. estab rs yrs; 5000
50 It prewar rent: upper 18th st
good credit location: lease and flx-
lures: very reasonable: stock op-
tionp' HU 3-3f4R
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

COL0RED-I6OO SPRING Pr. NV.
OF 10th st.-Corner 2-story brick
Sor lgs; rms ,,;u and d., bath. enclose
S115 mo. Call DI 7-64OO wkdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20

F mo S.;Sl, b.m ST ~. Nw ~;
NJ. PAUL HANNAH, NE. s-4100.
COLORED-49e7 eth PL. Me-
rms. and bath. auto. heat; excel
cond; mod. Si10 mo. JOSEPH E
BRUNO. INC. 903 H ct. NV. ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-20
GROCERY STORE

Capable Of doing much more tins
No competition,