davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
An Editorial
LICENSE PLATE BONUS

Motorists in five states get special bonus when they
ceive their license plates People who live in Delaware Maine
Louisiana Minnesota and South Dakota receive reflective license
plates which widely recognized of the most import
ant safety devices TO be developed during the past decade
The plates most of which be from 1000 feet
night first issued by Maine in q49 Since then
their value has been recognized other states and their
has Safety experts call them practical way to reduce
accidents after dark which is when almost two-thrds of all
accidents
One of the important features of reflective plates experts
that they probably the only safety advance that could
be put all automobiles old and alike within
relatively short time. Within few months after individual
state legislatures approve efeetoza+ion of its states plates
they be made their correctional Institutions and is
sued Once these plates equipped with them
much safer at night Unlike lights these plates not ham,
pered by mechanical failures adjustments They made
Of IightrefIecting sheetns applied metal base.
These plates motorists only rs SO year.
Some states have made reflective plates cheaper than the
non-reective kind according TO recent report in Public
Safety magazine the National Safety Council publication.
Geraldine Tweef South Dakotas secretary of state said
recently after extensive tests by South Dakota law enforcement
officials The reflective license plate exceeded expectations in
s The conclusion Of he viewers unanimous that
reflective plates would add immeasurabe safety he highway
by making vehicles visible at greater distance, thus providing
greater reaction and brang time TO approaching motorists
This advance in desperate need for safety the high
ways will be universal in time Let hope all states adopt
them
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
IT'S LATER THAN YOU THINK
1892 - TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO - 1882

- TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO = 1882
JANUARY 25 Mitchell 62, member family,
London, dies
Night officer Smack" Golden
that 489 knights of the road received shelter London jail in
months
JANUARY 81 L. H S. Debating teams in meetings. Affirmative
Buehler and James Bell
North High Columbus Negative Team Lawrence Cunns. Chris
Tuon and Harold Brown from Lancaster High team
JANUARY 2Sedaa Affirmative debating team defeated by
tive team of Osborn school, same evening Sedaa negative teams win
from Fairfield School Butler County Hamilton
JANUARY % Levi Smith South Scion farmer makes 100 Bushe
Club per corn yield for 1881.
JANUARY 30 troop Girl being organized
DON
JANUARY 30 Mt Sterling has Nehodists Mems Club" with
81 members
JANUARY 81 Lewis Bradley West Jefferson elected president
of 23rd District o. E S. at Springfield
YEARS
JANUARY 25 Route AZ through London named Memorial High
way 42nd Rainbow" division.
JANUARY 26 Wayne Foster 81 graduate London High named
personnel director of University Hospital. Columbus
JANUARY q - London and community hit with binding snowom
JANUARY % Madison County Red Cross $5020
JANUARY % Miss Jean Lilly daughter of DR. and Mrs c Lilly
O. w. u Delaware
JANUARY 30 Col R. Cheseldne Mrs Charles Cheseldme
Japan aid U S Government with
Program
JANUARY 81 Worst fire burns Hot Spot Res
ant operated by Pete Langan and London Bowling Alleys opera
Andrew Naberga adjoining
Buildings on East High Street Loss estimated at $25O0O
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
PM NO GATE-CRASTIER!

Who am |? Well, I'm this newspaper you are
reading. come into your home as an invited guest
twice week 81 weeks year. know that am
welcome in your home because you pay my trans
portation. like to feel welcome and it makes me
feel good that you think enough of me to pay my
travelling expenses year after year. No gatecrasher
like the fellow that comes to the party unnvl>
ted) bring you the news of the community and
also the ads from your friends and neighbors =
your local merchants AS an invited guest try to
help you with your community problems. pay
taxes to your schools and belong to your churches
and clubs am booster of your youth groups and
civic betterment do not 60 where am not want
ed but over 5000 families in this area see to it that
drop in couple of times week just to pass the
time O day try to help in every way can to keep
the public informed and to express your views on
a variety of subjects Like | say = I'm no gate
crasher and you good friends always look me over
thoroughly before we say goodbye after each visit
Just wanted to let you know how much appreci>
ate your friendship and to express my thanks for
your kind hospitality.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
LET'S GO
SHOPPING
by
SHIRLEY LYNN NALL
Madison County Home
Demonstration Agent

Almost time for weekly shop
ping and time to consider what
will be this weeks economical
foods. This week look for fresh
cabbage, cauiflower, head lettuce,
potatoes, grapefruit, oranges, tan
gerines, chuch roast, and rib end
pork roast; canned corn, sauer-
kraut, and cling peaches; frozen
corn and peas.
Grapefruit with its fresh, tartly
sweet flavor which stimulates the
morning appetite has become a
breakfast favorite. It's low calorie
and high nutrient content makes
it popular fruit for other uses
also. Try it in salads; use it as
light, but satisfying dessert; in
clude grapefruit segments in the
luncheon menu; or use it for a
mid-morning or afternoon juice
break" for a change Serve it
raw or broiled, in sections or as
juice.
To section fresh grapefruit use
a sharp knife and cut a slice from
both ends. Cut off the peel in
strips from the top to the bottom.
Go over the fruit again removing
any of the remaining outside
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
WITH A BUCKEYE IN CONGRESS
sy Brown Congress


Congress
Making public
officially presented to Congress the national Legislators
reputation
American Members Congress
delegate their declare
appropriations foreign aid Congressional hearings the
will continue and
compromise resolution which will be helpful and deterrent Russ
procedures. may be worked out
politically revising
their thinking the Senator Walter George D
who retired January Foreign
tion Committee of will be of the
President the United Nations Representative James
Richards CD of South Carolina who just retired Chairman the
House Foreign Affairs Committee will head the Presidents mission
the Near East
personally delivered Message
the Thursday
age
nestle problems aho really containing little the Congress
the With relatively the obecive
forth by the President with the of most national ea
However meeting them through of detailed eg
tion both controversial and difficult.
Looking ahead it likely the Congress will adopt
dealing problem; general
will made
continued for another and oopho cod Fed
spending increased with bigger defense ouay help
relief action Federal school
struon uncertain foreign aid increased British interest
nen waived strong opposition higher postal rates letters
spending public works broadening
employees perhaps changes in immigration laws additional aid
small higher
broadening under the Minimum with
the minimum amendments Tatartley
Act controls union welfare funds and probably
legislation passed rights import duties
Reserve control of rediScount
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18

Universities are full of know
ledge; the freshmen bring a little
in and the seniors take none away,
and knowledge accumulates.
"A. Lawrence Lowell
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
Officers Elected
At Family Night
Services Jan. is

The congregation of First Pres
byterian Church had the first
Family Night Supper" of the
new year in the church dining
rooms Wednesday evening pre-
ceding the annual congregational
meeting.
Despite the first bitter cold of
the season, a large number of
members of the church were in
attendance to hear most satisfac-
tory reports given by the Rev
erend Frank L. Baldwin, minister
officers, various departments of
the Sunday School, the church
proper and its affiliate organiza-
tions.
Mrs. Walter Weaver, moderator
of the congregation presided at
the session and directed the busi-
ness of the evening, with the Rev.
erend L. Baldwin conducting the
election of the three church boards,
the Sessions, Deacons and Trus.
tess.
Elected to fill the vacancies on
these boards caused by the rotary
system, the method approved for
service on their membership were:
Alvin w. Barr, c. c. Farley, AL
vim M. Whitmer and Harry Turvy,
for the Sessions; Mrs. John K.
Coberly, Roy Keye, Major Floyd
Alexander and Ed Harper, Board
of Deacons; Lester M. Chase,
Stephen c. Edwards and James
Patterson, Board of Trustees.
Congregational officers who
served the past year were re-
elected for the coming year as
follows: Mrs. Walter Weaver,
moderator; Miss Bessie Lohr, fl
nancial secretary; Fred H. Win
chester, asurer and Mrs.
Charles Cameron, secretary.
In compliance with decision
of the General Assembly of the
church, members for the three
boards were chosen this year for
the first time by nominating
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
OddfeIIows Will
Install Officers
At Monday Meet

The Madison Chapter 20, In
dependent Order of Oddfellows,
will install their elective and ap-
pointive officers at a meeting
scheduled for Monday night in the
LO.OF. Hall in London, accord
ing to an announcement made this
week.
Elective officers to be installed
are: Robert M. l.. Henry, Noble
Grand; Robert Wilson, vice grand;
Kenneth Holcomb, recording sec
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18

retary; Leslie Laird, financial
secretary and John Deck, treas
urer. Donald Rea was to be re-
instated as a trustee of the group.
Appointive officers who will be
installed are: William Wiener,
warden; Earl Caldwell, Conductor;
Robert Neff, Chaplain; David
Laird, right scene supporter; John
Gammell, left scene supporter;
Edward Hildinger, right support
er to Noble Grand; Clinton Hut
son, left supporter to Noble
Grand; AL Gallagher, inside guard
ian; Edward Harper, outside
guardian; Ray Weimer, right sup
porter to vice grand and Donald
Laird, left supporter to vice
grand.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers:


Real Estate Transfers:
= Mamie Morrison to Grace Gun
ming, property in Myers Addition,
London.
Clarence Corkwell to E. L. &
Elizabeth Corkwell, interest in
two tracts in Mt. Sterling.
John Patterson estate to Mary
Patterson, real estate in Jefferson
Township.
Edith T. Adams estate to Alice
A. McClain, property in Pike
Township.
Nellie A. Klotz estate to Gus
stave Klotz, Sr., ct al. Three
tracts in Pike Township.
Madison Development Co. to
w. ]. and Jean H. Bacon; prop
erty in Elmhurst number l.
First London Builders to Homer
and Betty Johnson, lot in London
Terrace.
Sherman and Eva Hicks to
VIM. D. and Wanetta G.. Hicks
property in Fairfield Township.
Herbert c. Markley, Sheriff to
Ralph r. Theobald ct al; two
parcels; Stokes Township.
Clyde w. and Ruth Johnson to
Frances Fisher, lot on Town ST.,
West jefferson.
Maude B. Major ct al to NJ. E.
and Eleanor Howard; property in
Jefferson Township.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
MADISON COUNTY COURT NEWS
COMMON PLEAS COURT

COMMON PLEAS COURT
Suits Filed:
Jack Phillips, guardian estate of
Walter p. Miller, and Alma Fore
man VS. Jacob L. Miller ct al,
Partition.
Paul d. Fettrow ct al VS. NJ. A.
and Mildred Raub; seeking in
junction against use OF name
"Fettrow''
Trimbles Inc. VS. E. E. and Doris
Cutlip, suit for money only; ST.
013.79 claimed.
Trimbles, Inc. VS. VIM. and
Nancy Penwell, money only;
$229.49, costs and interest claimed.
c. E. Pennington VS. Marie E.
Day, Rodney w. Bennett, Cog.
Note Judgment $629.50 plus in
terest and costs.
State of Ohio, Div. Sales &
Highway Taxes VS. Guy S. Sar-
gent, Assessment and penalty
$11.34.
Herbert William Lewis extra
dition waiver entered. Returned
to Connecticut.
PROBATE COURT
Marriage Licenses:
Richard E. Null 81, laborer,
West Jefferson and Gladys Glen
dene Smith Is, West Jefferson.
James w. Russell %, Air Force
and Flora Lennex IL, West JEFF
ferson.
Accounts Approved:
George w. Chavers, first par
tial.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
Special Projects
To Get Started In
County January q

Cotton dress construction spe-
cial interest projects for Home
Demonstration Clubs are soon to
get underway throughout tn e
county. The first meeting will be
in London at the Methodist Church
basement on January 23rd at loo
o'clock. Those desiring to partici-
pate in the project are to attend
this meeting for the purpose of
organization on community basis,
obtaining information on necessary
supplies, and other preliminary in
formation regarding the project.
The project will be conducted
for beginners in clothing construc-
ton and only the simplest con-
struction methods will be taught.
Sewing machines for the project
will be furnished by the Singer
Sewing Machine Co. in London
Home Economics Agent, Shirley
Lynn Nall, will teach the classes.
MISSIONARY WORKER
WILL SPEAK HERE
Mrs. Mary Gaylord, a veteran in
the missionary service of the
World Gospel Mission will speak
at a special service at the Newport
Church of Christ in Christian I'm
ION on Friday night, January Is, at
7:45 o'clock, according to an
nouncement of the Reverend Joe
Johnson, minister at the church.
Mrs. Gaylord for Is years was
IN Urundi, Africa, and will show
both movies and slides concerning
the work in that country.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18

committee. Five of the members
were elected by the congregation
and served with appointees named
by each of the three boards.
The five members elected by
the congregation on this first
committee, were reelected to
serve for 1857 as follows: Mrs.
Floyd Williams, Mrs. Harry Steel,
Bryan Jenkinson, Howard Eckert
and Margaret A. Converse.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
RETURNS TO HOME
AFTER HOSPITAL STAY

Bill Curl, xenia, formerly of
London, has returned to his home
in Xenia after a four weeks stay
in Miami Valley Hospital in Day
ton. He underwent major surgery
while hospitalized.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18
c. A. HOLTON is
IN MT. CAR NJ EL-

G. A. Holton, East First Street,
is improving in Mt. Carmel Hos
pital, following an emergency ma
jor operation Monday. His room
number is 403.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1957-01-18

white membrane. Cut along the
side of each dividing membrane
from outside the middle of core.
Remove sections. Each grapefruit
will yield around IL sections.
In buying grapefruit it is best
to consider quality rather than
size. Good quality grapefruit t
should be springy to the touch,
well shaped (round or slightly
flattened) heavy for its size, thin
skinned and fairly smooth texture.
The color of the grapefruit does
not affect the flavor. However,
any kind of decay may affect the
flavor and make it taste flat and
somewhat bitter. The number or
size of grapefruit refers to the
number of fruit packed in the
box. Numbers range from SO to
126, the smaller the number the
larger the fruit.
Fresh grapefruit will be best
if stored in the refrigerator. Chill
ling enhances and brings out the
nippy flavor. Heat causes deter
iation and drying out of the fruit.
Vitamin G is the outstanding
food nutrient in grapefruit. A
half grapefruit will supply most
of days vitamin c requirement.
Grapefruit is low in calories,
about IS in half of a medium
sized fruit.
Look for more Let's Go Shop
ping" news next week.
Universities are full of know
ledge; the freshmen bring a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
sHoRT-HoUR GIFT SHOP

Beautifully equipped. has over
IS 500 IN good stock, Can be
bought With only $1,000 dn. TotAI
price only $3.50. Does $1,000
per mo. OUTSTANDING spot for man
or woman,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
aoUsEs eoR sALs-Mw.
lcoNIlNUtDl


UPPER lelh ST. --Det. mod, A.
haii. spec ist.n. bsdr p'' ig Ss' M,
rm with marble fireplace open,
70 sunporch. mod. KIT. with gar.
bhge DispOsall and dlshwasher
din. .rIn. opening 70 very Ice. scr
porch, wall-to-wall carpet and
drapes. = bedTms End n. with den
ee,, Plentiful closets. enormous
panel rec. RIM. with fireplace.
maids nm. garage. util rm. Ice
,,os Destined for air cond 72il
" BLK, IRON ROCK CREEK-
Handsome 10 . rm. Fieldstone
house In desirable and convenient
loo, surrounded By trees and
shrubbery; LIST a.. front-to-rear
center hall. impressive Nv. rm.
fireplace, studio-library with fire.
place: din. rm.. powder rm.. cleo.
Kit. breakfast rni.. End a.. 4 lee.
bedrooms. z baths . finished rms,
maids rm; storage rm.. laundry
outside entrance. high quality
construction: ISL. 900: with adj
joining lot: sos 900. good inane-
Ing. WO, $500.
RAMBLER. Yrs. Old
gs17 s SSv 81 NV o %Id !, I LIZ
UPPER LEVEL Large liy. rm
with firepl. formal din. I'm, huge
kit 3 Ice bedrfns. 2 bath 25' ter
LOWER LEVEL Tremen. rec. rm
" inrepl. and piet. wind, lge u
bath. unliin. bedTm. or den.
GARAGE, Wooded Lot. $50 800
Call OWNER. Wo. 6.324D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
Be Your Own Boss
Own a Coin Operated
Unattended Westinghouse

Own a Coin Operated
Unattended Westinghouse
Laundromat Equipped
Laundry Storel
Manage In your spare time. Earn
substantial income. Modest invests
ment, No experience necessary. FL
naneine available.
AID NEW YORK, INC. J. D.
Arlington, Box 800. Route No. 4
Vienna, Va, Dunkirk 5-D474
BEAUTY SALONS
DOWNTOWN OFFICE BLDo !
thing; $1,000 cash down handles
. operators; ideal for one or two
p- FoR INVESTMENT. $4,000
STb,0O0 yr. inc0mes g-lO operators;
you do not have TO be an operator
Can net $4,000 up TO f2b.00O
Cash down, S3.00O-Si0,000. Have
PARTNERs WANTED in Md and
Va Wonderful opportunity, small
tnyestment required.
NEARBY ND, ta,E)--New list
Inc; lovely modern shop: rent 3 l25,
VA SHOPPING CENTER--Reni
$3.50; operators $1,000 cash
10 buy or sell or lease eontac.
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
EXCLUSIVE BEAUTY SALON
BROKER AND SPECIALIST
MA h-2SOB, EN-. 2-aD01, HO. a-5O1r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HOUSES TO SHARE
RETIREp WInoMER rili ,h,

RETIRED WHOEVER will share
furn Va rambler with settled cple
No drinkers or invalids. XII. O-62 80
SILVER SPRING i Lady will share
b-rm house with empl lady or
couple ayaii. Oct 49, refs exch
JU 5-22l5
MAN WISHES TO SHARE house
with another man ~B5 mo all
eNlfag included unlimited phone
! GIRL-Pvt room, 10 share with
z other g,sls' haousSeheld duties
GENTLEMAN beaut house
M n Arl. eonY 10 eyerything
Teas rent, incl foil prlWl u den
with nrepl, TV, laundry, kit
and utli prefer pleasant, cul-
tured person interested In profess
uiOnAl arts. ia. 2-SsDg after 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
B0LoRED-V Y0u HAyE Sc .0oo

cash. mere Is 4 steal az : Y5Ui
mod. 20-ft brick Colonial con-
crete front porch. 7 rms. a bed
rms.i. gas heat. refer. washer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
So Much for So Little

2p51 UPTON STREET N W.
OPEN SUNDAY | to b;3O
Large family with little check
book should GRAB this l-bedrm
Ben Murch, Alice Deal and Wood.
row Wilson Schools. But stop neat'
by deep garden No repairs needed
Priced In mid-2Os. gnod terms
Please call Qeorge HUI, ST 3-12OO
JAMES L DIXON 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

NURsERY---Lease or sell e3 acres.
d greenhouses. stone quarry. Brad
lev blvd, OIL. 2.01hD.
LAUNDROMAT = 20 westinshouse
~, OOO-sb 900 dn, RE-. h-040e,
o OTSsIahp Il IssIpsi' mo On
miles from Wash, b. C., near .
college; security OF investment and
hlgh earnlngs. BOX al1- Star.
NATIONALLY ESTABLISHED ma
ehinerv mfg. CO.. located IN the
South. 90 years continuous opera
ton. equipped with modern nns-
ehineTy, 2O.0OO-ft floor space;
good labor conditions; capable Of
yl,OO0,OOn yearly output Back
loe Of orders, 400 active dealers
ested n investing 100000. Box
sUNDRIEs, patent medicine. iunch-
businsssi over 1000 customers
day: closes Q pm, Sat at 3. all
day SUNDAYS; viii saerifce. RA-
BAR-STRicTLY BAR; crossing
over St,bOO per wk.; same owner
over 10 yrsi long leases well priced
Ma, $1,000 Papanicoias EN-. a-3033
HWY. 3Oi--Motel and serv. sta /.
Chas. Co, near Pot. River Bridge.
8 motel units. laundry end once.
substantial sery. sta. with arm.
S4s, 0n0. or sell motel at Sl3,SO0;
serv sta q S:l4 800.
s, A. MIcKLER, BROKER
Port Tobacco, Nd. West 1850
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

RESTAURANT, tliauorl downtown,
OPP. lac. hotel and once bldes
doing over $500 daily, low rent,
good lease, seats 100 same owner
u yrs. states net profit is $4,000
q year A real gold mine owners
eyesight failins, otherwise money
down. will handle owner viii
guarantee over $500 daily, rain OF
shine, otherwise no deal Only ex-
perienced operators considered
FIRST time ever offered for sale
BOB HOLLANDER Exclusive
1871 Pa ave NV, MA. s-g743,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13


TOWN HOUSE
Foggy Bottom-5ee s22 e5tf
street NV Sunday. open 2 70 B
First floor has 2S-foot living room
with fireplace. separate dinini
room. de luxe kitchen, powder room
and brick patio. . bedrooms and
baths upstairs. large closets: base
ment for storage 3O-foot real
alley OWNER Ma. s-44s2 Of
Emerson 2-3O5a.
HOME AND IHcOME-N.w
3 tgE9, apts Z saT FUN. included
UPPER CONN. AVE bedFms
liv and din. rms den. kit. gai
heat: Al cond.: yard, gar.
y BLK, OFF 18th sT,-psts !.
bedTmS fin. attic . rms: 50, 00l
handles. Sun. Miss FarT. I'm
= A...A..n "a a nnna
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
DOWNTOWN TAVERN
CARRY-OUT

Short hours closed Sundays
Down ISsi siis sUe on Rsf easy wee terms. 0OOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-M.W.
sD-DETACHED cORNER,

5---Oas heat. Darouet floors, fire.
place, copper cutters. garage, new.
house condition Vacant FRANK
NJ DOYLE, WO 6-2637 or Di.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
1924 WHITTIER PL- NV
224S SUDBURY RID. N W.
OPEN Sun ! TIL &

FAIRY TALES DO coME TRUE
Thousands OF collars worth Of
trees, shrubs and flowers, rejecting
the tender loving care Of owners,
surround this beaut. 3-bedrm 2is-
bath. kustom-euiit rambler IN per-
feet cond. Tremendous rooms
throughout Freneh doors in din
I'm, leading 70 unusual brick patio
designed for gracious living ana
entertaining 4O-ft rec rm All
for only $50 $50. with excel. terms
Dir Out 18th ST. 70 Kalmia. left
TO Beach DR. right 70 Sudbury re
rlght 10 Grub rc. riEht and folloE
SiRns 20 SUDBURY rd and prop
DOROTHY K WINSTON 4 Co.
AMh 18Th 81 NJ ST a-nihn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

downtown. near l4th
and r SITS. nv, AVeTages $500
daily. seats $50. closes y pm, no
Sun same owner % yrs Just
plain tired Receipts can be sub
stantlally increased by younger,
alert experienced operator Sacri-
fice, only $50. 500. Terms. BOB
HOLLANDER, tExclusiye). i4f1
pa ave nv Ma e-nTa3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13
LIST
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

PRIVATE PARTY with equity Of
$4,000 IN A-yr -old apt bldg ,
100. rental record would ike 10
trade on business ShoWinE good
return or larger apt. bids. Box
431-0, star
LAUNDRY; estab, many yrs. re-
Gently EQUIP. new machinery. SIN
Investment required. lee hwy :
Glebe I'd, Arlington, Hu $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

SHEPHERD PIX, i4th & Kalmia
NV. Beautiful Dr's brick cor
ner. LIST A., large living rm., din
screened porch. G-E kitchen,
laundry. end A.. 7 large bedrms
. baths. IN. attic, rec. rm. Law
garage, Bryant gas heat, slate
roof, rugs. S27 500. RA. 6-i6l6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

Open $50 an, closes 4:30 pm
per VIZ. Best buy in town. Call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-13

RESTAURANT. tliauoD downtown
Pc ave ODD lge govt bldgsa
Averages $500 daily y days same
owners y years well equipped
beautiful kitchen owners have
other interests. Sl2,b00 cash down
handles. BOB HOLLANDER. tE4'
cluslyel 1917 Pa ave NV MA