davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Eisenhower
Arrives Today

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Oct
8 (AP).-President Eisenhower,
his health greatly improved"
flew back to Washington today
for a decision on use of the
Taft-Hartley law in the steel
strike.
Use Of the national emer-
gency procedure to halt the
86-day walkout could come later
today.
Mr.. Eisenhower, who came to
this desert resort area Septem-
Der 80 in an effort to shake a
cold, left for Washington
aboard an Air Force jet air.
liner.
He looked tanned and re-
Taxed. His hoarseness, which
he had when he arrived here
eight days ago, was gone.
James c. Hagerty, White
House press secretary, tolc
newsmen late yesterday thai
after seven full days of baskine
in the sun the Presidents cole
was greatly improved although
he still has traces of it. HI
has not completely gotten rio
of IT."
During his stay Is the CUES
of an old friend, George E
Allen, Mr.. Eisenhower got il
six 18-hole rounds of golf il
temperatures ranging up tt
lis degrees in the sun.
A delegation Of Los Angelo.
area steelworkers Travelled Il
the Presidents vacation head.
quarters yesterday to urge
against invoking the Taft.
Hartley law in the steel strike
The group had requested 6
conference with Mr.. Eisen.
hover, but two of the leader!
had to settle for a brief road.
side session with Mr.. Hagerty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
JAW Defends
TaxSeft|emenf

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct
Is (AP).-The United Auto
Workers Union said today its
president, Walter P. Reuthef
has made an additional income
tax payment of $615 to the
Government for the three-year
period of 1955-57.
But in a statement it denied
a published report that there
was a $31 900 tax claim against
Mr.. Reuther. 1t said the tax
payment was on expense al
lowances-mostly travel costs
-totaling $1,905.
The union also denied a
report by the Detroit Times
that tax claims totaling So
100000 against SGT employees
of the union were settled for
100000. 1t said JAW officers
and staff members have made
individual settlements with the
Government on expense ac-
counts. but gave no figures as
to how much.
Workers Cooperate
The statement said JAW
employees co-operated COM
pletely with the Government in
making tax adjustments on
expense accounts resulting, II
said, from q change in in
depreciation Of this part of the
internal revenue code"
"Any objective evaluation of
the expense allowances of JAW
officers would show them to be
modest in comparison to those
of many other labor organiza-
tions." the JAW said. I'm
comparison to the expense al
lowances for business execu-
tives they are insignificant"
$4,000 Salary
The JAW said Mr.. Reuther's
"sole income is his JAW SAL
airy of $4,000 per year, since
he receives no salary as presi-
dent of the industrial union de-
partment or as vice president of
the AFL-CIO, and he contrib
utes any other fees or honor
ariums for writings or speaking
engagements to a scholarship
fund"
"Mr. Reuther has made no
effort to hide his personal f.
nances, for he gave the McClel-
Ian Committee, on a purely vol
untary basis. without being re-
quested to do so, his income tax
returns for the last IA years and
made available all his personal
records to Mr.. Carmine Bellino,
the special staff accountant of
the Mcclellan Committee" the
JAW said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Hog Embargo
Threutenedin
Price Protest

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Oct. 8
(AP).-About 200 men, wor-
ried by falling hog prices,
threatened to prevent truckers
from unloading hogs last night
at the stockyards here.
However, the crowd broke up
after deputy sheriffs were called
to the scene. The officers were
jeered, but there was no vio-
lence.
The demonstration tied in
with a campaign by the Ma
tional Farmers Organization
for an embargo on farm-to-
market hog shipments until
prices increase.
Tuesday the MO asked all
farmers to hold hogs off the
market until the price for the
best grades reaches $3.50 per
100 pounds.
Most Midwest markets said
this had little effect on yes
terday's receipts and prices
still went down. Top quota
tions were $3.50 at st. Joseph,
$13.35 at Kansas City and
$13.25 at East st. Louis, Ill,
These were the lowest levels in
3H2 years.
The demonstration at the
stockyard followed a rally here
at which Ora Lee Staley of Rea
Mo-, president of the MO, said
the embargo is beginning to
work.
About 5000 head were Offered
for sale at st. Joseph yester.
day. we'll below the average fol-
Wednesday and 1900 head be.
low the advance estimate made
on Tuesday. A spokesman sale
low prices were responsible anc
denied the MO embargo haC
any effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Khrushchey Tounts
u. S. on Rocket La

LONDON, Oct. 8 (AP)-
Nikita s. Khrushchev suggests
Americans are trailing the RUS
slams In launching moon rockets
because the United States does
not have a Communist govern
ment.
Before a cheering crowd in
Vladivostok Tuesday, the Soviet
Premier leased the United
States for its failure to follow
the Russians to the moon.
A hitherto unreported Sec
ton Of Mr.. Khrushchev's speech,
made on his way home from
Red China, was broadcast by
Radio Moscow today.
Mr.. Khrushchev asked:
"What is the explanation OF
our great successes? Are we the
cleverest and most capable? II
is not that we are in any
way exceptional. The fact Is
that our Soviet socialist order
enables the peoples creative
powers to expand
Differences in System
"Why is it that the u. S. A.
whose wealth and scientific
technical development astonisf
the world, is now repeatedly
trying to launch a rocket tt
the moon, but the rocket, in.
stead Of going to its target
sinks to the bottom Of the sea-
"They do not lack dollars
materials or scientists. They
lack the kind Of system VIZ
have"
But, Mr.. Khrushchev added
I'VE do not seek to impose the
Soviet regime. our Socialist
system, on anybody"
When he was in the United
States, Mr.. Khrushchev said
he was asked repeatedly
whether the September II
launching Of a Soviet moon
rocket was arranged specially
for his visit.
II usually replied, why don't
you try to time an American
rocket to coincide with one Of
your visits. You will see that
1t is not as simple as all that
For this, gentlemen, the desire
alone is not SUFFICIENT. ,"
Makes Other Stops
Today Mr.. Khrushchev made
a stopover at Krasnoyarsk, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

much difficulty. He also Is ex-
pected to be reelected presi-
dent at next Tuesdays session,
along with other top union
officers on his slate.
Union leaders say a dues in
crease is necessary to offset a
decline in income that started
during the 1858 recession when
several hundred thousand
members were laid of, and
also TO build up the strike fund.
Strike Fund Dips
The union paid out nearly
$40 million in strike benefits
during the first six months of
this year and the strike fund
has dropped from nearly $40
million last December 81 to
under SIS million despite a
current special assessment Of
81 a month.
The Executive Board con-
tributed 81 million last month
to the United Steelworkers'
strike and the convention will
be asked to authorize further
monthly contributions as long
as the steel strike continues.
The JAW had an average
number of 1,143,707 dues
paying members in the first
six months Of 1859. compared
to the 1858 average of 1926
$50. Two years ago the union
had a dues-paying membership
of 1.3 million.
Despite financial troubles, the
JAW isn't broke. Secretary
Treasurer Emil Macy reported
the unions net worth on June
30 as 1885, 31.67, a decrease
of $3,533,305.98 from last De-
cember 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

systems" Mr.. Khrushchev de-
clared. I'VE shall not find q
common language with the
American businessmen. Let
them live under capitalism,
while We shall live under com.
munism and let us see who viii
be better OF. But the struggle
for peace is the main task of
the present day, and we must
do everything in our power to
ensure peace"
Accord Not Easy
Reaching an accord on world
problems is not easy. Mr.. Khru-
shchev said. because too much
has been piled UP by the cold
war"
Time and patient efforts by
both sides are needed to relax
tensions" he observed.
Mr.. Khrushchev told the
crowd the Russians are going
to see more cars on their
streets, but ran by taxi pools
rather than owned by indi-
viduals.
1T is not at all our aim to
compete with the Americans
in the production of vast NUM-
bers Of cars" he said.
1--WE are developing and shall
continue to develop the pro-
duction Of motor cars, but not
in the same way as the Ameri-
cans.
I'VE shall produce many cars,
but not Just now.
I'VE want to create q scheme
for the use Of motor cars that
will differ from the system pre-
vailing in the capitalist coun-
tries where people argue this
is a lousy car but at least it is
my own
I'm our country cars win be
used more nationally than In
America"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

president, SalQ last nlgnC.
The board repeatedly was
considering a proposal which
would make basic dues IS a
month. an increase of 81 over
the current level of SO.
Mr.. Reuther ran into con-
siderable opposition two years
ago in putting through an in
crease of so cents a month.
Opponent Absent
But the leader of Mr..
Reuther's opposition at the
1857 convention, Carl Stellato,
president of the big Ford Rouge
plant Local No. 600 in Dear
born, Mich, is not a delegate
at this convention. Mr..
Stellato plans to arrive here
Sunday as an observer. He re-
portedly is staying in the back
ground of union politics and
preparing for another try at
the Democratic nomination for
Congress in his district next
year. He was defeated in the
primary last year.
Mr.. Reuther apparently has
the power to win approval of
a dues increase without too
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Rebuke
StirsAnger
OF Guardsrlen

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Oct. {
(AP). The National Guard
Association Of the United States
today demands the qualifica-
lions and continued usefulness
of Air Force Gen. Curtis LeMay
be re-evaluated.
A sizzling resolution adopted
lat the Guardsmen's 81st gen.
eral conference yesterday de.
lnounced statements by Gen
LeMay, second ranking Officer
in the Air Force as vice chic
of star.
Explanation Rebuffed
Association members refused
to accept an Air Force expla.
nation that Gen. LeMay, ir
stating the National Guarc
was not efficient and cannot
live" merely sought to stimu.
late thought.
On that point, the Air Affair,
Committee which drafted the
resolution approved at q con-
lvention session, observed:
Excuses for such remark,
Gas being mere attempts tc
stimulate thought) are unac-
lceptable since stimulation Of
Thought does not require dis.
Itortion Of truth"
The resolution also declared
The National Guard Is al.
ways receptive to honest con-
structive criticism and is op.
posed to petty. unfounded, de.
structive criticism tending Il
mislead the American public
LeMay's Record
The Guard long has recog.
nized and admired the record
established by Gen. LeMay al
q strategic commander.
Gen. LeMay's remarks re-
fleet unfavorably on the eff.
ciency and effectiveness Of the
Guard.
The remarks were made at q
time when the vice chief was
substituting for the chief OF
lstaff.
The remarks were not based
on fact.
The remarks ignore the high
state Of the immediate COM
bat readiness of Air National
Guard units.
The remarks ignore the fact
the Guard provides "a ready
wings Of combat jet aircraft
at a minute fraction of the to-
tai Air Force budget.
Conflict With Eisenhower
The remarks are in direct
conflict with those of the
Commander in Chief, President
Eisenhower.
| Serious concern over unity
and cooperation in planning
flor the defense of the United
States is caused by the public
display of the monumental
Ignorance of fact by conflicting
policies at high military levels
The resolution cited a recent
statement by Mr.. Eisenhower:
| Il emphasize that in this era
LOT terrible weaponry and OF
incredibly swift delivery sys-
TENS and in a time when all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
College Head Quits

NEWBERRY, S. c., Oct. 8
(AP). - DR.. Christopher A,
Kaufman, president of New
berry College since 1855, has
resigned because of Ill health.
His resignation was accepted
with regret yesterday at q
meeting of the colleges Board
of Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
VioIist NuturuIized

DAVENPORT, Iowa, Oct. 8
(AP).-William Primrose, in
ternationally- known violist, be-
came an American citizen in
naturalization ceremonies here
this week. Mr.. Primrose, a ma
tive of Scotland, is married to
the former Alice Virginia
French of Davenport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Dues Increase Sought
As JAW Session Opens

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. (AP)-The United Auto
Workers international convention opening here will
be asked to raise dues to rpenSh the unions
treasury.
How much has not yet been determined by the Executive
Board in pre-conventon policy making sessions
I'VE are still kicking it around" Walter p Reuher JAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

America has moved from the
rear echelons to the front lines
in any future conflict, the con-
tinuance of the National Guard
in instant readiness assumes
ever greater significance to
every citizen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

BLAUTrYUL HAMPSHIRE
GARDENS 3 and 3 bedrm.
ant. homes In this unique
garden.type apt. Develop
Nnenf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

0n0CERY-BEKR-Ineoms Ji.sOo
ss'ded s ss.: sso e insla ss's: 1888
meats. A. A. sEELYR. bi. 7-6395
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
AAA BUSINESSES
GIBRALTAR co.
New York Co-op. Assoc, !
Listings Invited


TAvERNs-NEARBY ND.
.--property and bus. Reas. terms,
2.-Night club. Good vol. business,
TAvERNS--D. G.
Pa. ave. Good bus. q. sun.
Low rent. Nice clientele.
Upper NV. Excel. bus. Reaa.
3.-Colored tavern. NV, Excel. bus
Juke pays isn't. Terms.
LIQUOR LICENSES
Ind. on.off sale LIQUOR.
2.-On -sale liquor.
PRINTING PLANT
Nearby Nd. Well estab. and eauIp,
Excel. bus. aects. Sell with prop
erty. $4,000 cash handles.
.cARRYoUT
Pixza. sandwiches. Over $4,000
net pront ". In Nd. shop. ctr.
-. c.. upper NV, $4,000 On
md. driye.in. Excel. location,
oeorgetown. NV, 1-man oper. Dc
Excel. bus; $4,000, 3 down.
DRUG STORES
Lac. and small. In d. c., Va, Nd
ITO buy or sell--our speciality
DRIVEN RESTAURANT
Va. Beer; modern equipment; GOOD
parking; excel. business.
BOAT CENTER-MD.
Bethesda. Scott-Atwater distrib.
coed saies. repairs, etc. Owner
retiring. Very reas. terms.
NORTHUMBERLAND
ocean City. 32 units on ocean: liv.
qtrs. 100000. terms.
: BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP
For rent IN Laurel. Nd, shopping
center; 500 mo. ca.
SANDWICH SHOP
downtown, Sc Pm, closed sun.
LUNcHEoNETTi
Excel. bus. loo. Only 5000.
GROCERY
Up. C., NV. Excel, bus. Reas.
2.-Md. 0-days; good bus. Reas.
DELICATEsSENS
M. Langley PIX. Good carryout.
2.-Wheaton, Nd, Good volume
large bus; ideal for 2.
BEAUTY SALONS
1s-Hyatts., Md. $4,000, terms.
2.-LAuFel. Nd. For rent; 500
MISCELLANEOUS
ladies' shop-conn: ave. small.
Upholstery shop--Md. shop. ctr.
Paint Store-Md,; wallpaper. etc.
Dry cleaning-N.W.; onlyss$2. 300
Catering bus.--N.W.: wen estab.
Hardware--Md, and Va; shop. ctr,
Observation-Disclosures very Feas.
sign eo.--Weu estab.: sood terms.
GIBRALTAR CO., d.. 7-650O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

WANTED. partner 70 assist IN secuF.
ing foreign patent on valuabls IN
vention. Patent now pending and
allowed. Average invest. about $500
60. country. Lge. proflt. AID. 4.275s.
WATCHMAKER to take over Jewell
~ dept, full or part time; good
oppoHt. 1922 18th Sc. NV.
WONDERFUL OPPOR. for retired
couple who would like 10 live on
the west coast near Venice, Fla,
Furnished one-bedroom home to
live In. and income from rented
properties. 1885, on $40. 600
cash Investments. VIII finance 70
responsible couple on monthly
payments for the balance. Boz
Y0UR OWN home-operated bust.
ness. Take over this area IS our
SERVICE DISTRIBUTOR keeping
retail stores supplied. Nationally
advertised 30-year-old line pays
W to $40 hour. Under S1O0 for
merchandise eets you started. For
samples, highly successful plan,
"a. Chicaso 10.
z0NED CO CO1EMERCI1L-RenS
or sale. First floor ready for store
or once facilities; End NAV be
used for apt. Call ~. 5-4494.
2 PROPRIETARY DRUG PRKP.
will sen reasonable. kD. S-sSi2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
HOUSES FURNISHED
lcoNYINuEpl
RETHESpA. Mo.


520S HAMPpEN LANE
vefy attrAc. furniahed house with
, bedrooms and 2 baths; screened
porch and Gear earaGe. Con-
yenient 70 shopping. transp.
9MtTHY co., ST. $4,000.
CAPITOL MIL. 400 7th ct, Sc
seven S sms' Ss,h. nES on on not.
unfurn.. 3l2b per mo. FREDER-
lex a: nLuMER co. ei7 Pa.
cArlJoL ma Most a.trae.
ssslas S Ssils; siSssS:'' d f65:D s!:,o
CHEVY CHAsE-3 bedrms,, den. 2
6-eb7e. SUBURBAN. HOME RLTY.
CHEVY CHASE, Charming. lovely
grounds; ideal for group or fam.
ily. AID, 1912 or OF. a-Oie0.
CLEVELAND PK.--Just % Conn,
h Nv rm". gccd dips Sra, kit, 2
sSSESas, .n sl ri oa;i iRc. eyes, CO. .
kMBAssY AREA-S months On.
usual onsrins, beautifully ap-
Sn paths. dressins Im;. den. mod
isSlns.,' 1 sept oiSS' e l S.s i, tsrS or
King. Wo, 6.s6os. 'oV' ''
EnKmAvI NH A1D 1-----x11S--
o oecsm,; "a: s's cssh home. Immsd.
i iSSsosDe VIZ, S sssCs MRS sPAuID-
LAND0vER = . bedrm, brick,
screened aide porch. only 500
z mos adults preferred. HUDSON
REAL Estate CO.. UN. 4-i61b:
N,w.-something speciaii Just re-
dec, and remodeied. 5 bsdrms. I,
petn, powder rm,, garage, walk TO
schools. shops. churches. transp. :.
OFF UPPER 18th NV. nr. shops.
ous, schools: III rms. ga baths:
= eneL pchs.: Q air con0s, rec.
can s% s SssD lsss.' R s.'S Ssss dyer g
OFF WOODLAND DR.-BeaufifuIiy
furn. with antiques. Liv. rm.. din.
rm., library, terrace, lst-fi. pow
der rm.: 3 bedrma., Q baths,
dressing rm.. breakfast rm., pam
try. kit. with garhage disposal.
servants rm. and bath; sas heat;
garage and garden. $500 mo. Cali
Rhode ISLAND AVE. NE, 25O5-
3 rms, 2m baths, incl. 2-rm.
private bsmt. apt: garage and
I nc ne. yard; Siss.so per
STUDENT ATTEN.. N.W.-2 family
house: 3 or 4 In each ant. DE.
2-l726. KI. o-7172.
T0WNHOUSE, NJ. Taft bridge. /
BLK. from Conn. Ave-. 3 bedrms. !.
baths. garage. STORY q co.
NE S-4100; Mr.. Prison. AD.
4-S64S.
$500 MACARTHUR BLVD. NV
4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Susie ".
Watwood. ma. e-S376.
C0LORED-9i0 ALLISON 81. NV.
Row brick. s bedrms., 2 baths:
$3.50. Adults preferred. Refs. re-
CURED, ". 3. SMITH. INC. LU.
l-l3b2; vkdays.. DI. 7-7s77.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

AA1Ss 0sns VI - A-AA A-As4s ave-
REALTORS
all 0. washington o.. Alex. Va
Ov. 3-44l1 Ewes. TE. 0-0504
oPKN Q 10 8 i27O0 HKLEN RD
Conn. Ave. Park. Wheaton =
All Creased up 10 greet the fan
freshly painted, clean and airy
3.bedTm. rambler. long bright hv
rm. with flrpl.. on spacious eornel
lot in charming neighbQFhoQd
Fully equipped GB kit. with, din'
ing space, large daylight bsmt
with bath. schools shopping anc
transportation all close By. Rent
for $3.50 per mo. Option TO buy
DIRECTIONS: Out Ga. Ave, left on
Viers Mn I'd. approx. 2 miles,
right on Bushy dr.. risht on
Harvard 81. I block. left 70 house.
DOROTHY X. WINSTON 4 co.
COS 18th 81. N. W., ST. 3.0650
RENT Or sALE-Conv, n. Airing
ton. Newly decorated. 3-bedrm,
brick Colonial with larse enclosed
porch. fenced I'd. Immed. oceu-
pancy. Open Sunday. La. zoos
N. Underwood st. Out Lee hwy,
left ct Harrison or Illinois. IKE
O~01fO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
NEW STROUT
FALL, CATATOG

just OUT FRERi over $500
bareains described. SO st ates,
coast 10 coast. Farms. homes
sS,ins', eopy % I yss, sery t Ssi
s BIT M..hlnnssssn Z 81 W s.sEs4'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
SERVICE STATION
FOR LEASE

A S:ss a 7Sit t S;o :: .:-l ss::'s D.
bay modern. irontins 3 streets;
BE-. Washinuton area; pumping
10000 Ealiong mo; high oil ratio.
For further information, contact
MR.. HUFF. ia. 0-S50O.
SMALL BRAUTY SALON FOR sALH
5conmpie pike. Ar. W.: eel
S@ nssei siltr VIZ Fs e'@a "a
SNAIL snOPfLNQ CENfEh .ip
R sna p, . Soe.sssls vss . sl.n
Inc owner 70 sell. Cali Mrs. cui-
tails, ooRDIN- MENsH REALTY
CORP, cR. $4,000.
sN0wBALL and lee cream truck.
az International, walk-in. $500
or best oiier, 10: 7-0l43.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

Nice spot: Cd. business; 81. 500 buy
500 rent. RA. e-s7se; Lu. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

GLOVER PARK-Det.. spacious:
bedrms.. 2 baths. liv. rm.. library,
full bsmt. with law; 500 mo
Pc. 3-ol4e OF DB. 2-1137.
IHILLCREsT HEIGHTS = 3-bedrm
rm.. firepi. OWNER. 10. 7-00l2
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS, 29i6 Lyon
eiec. kit. fun bsmt. Can Be seer
By appt.. s125 mo. Call Ii
HILICREsT HEIGHTS. MD.-Rent
or sell. Cape Cod. Z bedrms.. 2
7-S0si. LYMAN c. DELE b CO..
INC. Ii. 7-0s09.
HYATTsvILLB-Det, % bedFms.
liy. rm.. din. rm.. kit, -eonv. loo
SIb0 mo. OWNER, IN. 2.1072
KENsINGTON--2 bedrms.; Ice. 10,
s.ssSs. sUstRSAN Ao2E RIfY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
co.oP APTs. FoR SALE

COOPERATIVE AFT. for sale.
ceilent location; reasonable Con.
tact MRS. DODGE. no. 2-4l34
CHAKMING l-bedrm, apt. 8 sx'
posures: low cash will handle. b.
eel. buyll Excel termsll sILLs
REAL ESTATE, IA. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
AAA IMPROVED

AAA APPROVED
GROCERY STORES
l(p Va. $1,000. plus sIgn, wkly
eys.; pr iisSa,p ssisht. $4,000 dn'
next mo-: $4,000 On. may handle.
l(3) Va. S1.100 wkly., $3.50 rent
wI10-yr. lease. Hrs. 81. $1,000
DRESS WEAR
iBeaut. suburban imiddle-class dress
Priced al Ridiculous $4,000, plus
terms. CAN HARRY ATKINS. RA,
SHORT-HR. REST.
AND CARRY-OUTS
Itll 5000 wk:. 9 days, excel, bus.
ItsI 81, loo wk.. 8 days. top light
industrial ne; area.
(3l $1,000 wk, dntn. sandwich
VARIETY STORE
sl,3oO vk. bus, top neighborhooa.
$1,000 dn, Call FRED BLANKfN,
70 BUY Or SELL A BUSINESS
SAM BLANKEN & co.
7l4 KENNEDY ST. NV.
lsUNs. AND EWES. OFFICE
I TA. S S.SSSS WE NEED ri Eis aiiSSSs
ANOTHER PROFITABLE BUY in
so99ETins house sea-: "a bed SsGrps, oo 3
So1n INC n Dosh lg' ~ sc cSiI
KEAcH q PURCELL. Elk. 3-24l2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
CHURCHES FOR SALE

STONE CHURCH ron SALE IA
BFiRhtwood section 81 b. q. Reau-
tifui corner lot. Mcdonald pl. and
New Hamp. ave. ne. Seats 100
with plans for expansion. Under
$40 900. SfGLER q CO. 10.
CHURCH on ORGANIZATIONS.
Crew cSs:s circle Ms. NINTH.
AD. 4-l362. LYMAN c. DETIE
a CO.. INC, II. 7-OSO9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
A PROFITABLE BUSINESS

A PROFITABLE BUSINESS
with room 70 expand. opportunl-
ties. galore. LARGE store With gem
eral line Of merchandise; gas
pumps, boat. feed and fee house.
Good 3-bedrm. and bath home on
acres. Approx. 20 mile radius
oNLEsT REALTY m. o.Ssss
Al STERN SPECIALS
ID BAR-TAvERN in oeorretovn
same owners Is years. Doing ST.
700 week business. Rents S2eS
mo-: 10-yr. lease. 6acriflce Al
reasonable terms.
2-bath brick Colonial with NEW
sseat,ng 200: Price greatly reduced.
tyl EAR CAVERN. NV. - Well.
known hillbiliy spot. Reas.
a BAR AND GRILL. N.W.-Does
1880 mo. colored trade. Seats
90. Very nicely equipped. Terrifie
money-maker. Run b. help. Rent
$40. .Jukebox takes ear Of that.
(5l BAR AND GRILL, NV. Col
ored trade. Seats so. Total price
$1,000. Nay accept 5000 down.
Al STERN FE. 3-2460
ALL CASH Wholesale business.
steady all year. About $500 re.
CURED. Avail. Oct. 4. Ia. 6-3762.
AUTO ACCESSORY