davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06


Nv Heart OF downtown Wash. not
far from Woodie's. Price 5000.
Partner with following considered.
(2) In one Of our most exclusive
hotels on 10th st. Brand new
equipment. Rent inels. utils. go
Upper Wise. ave. 3 operators, incl
mgr. What q location See II
today. Priced to sell. az Nearby
Va. 4 excel. operators inclS. mgr.
Pine as an investment. You do
not have TO be an operator. $4,000
cash down will handle, bal.
monthly, Parking. Reasonable
area. Rent 500. Price 81 900
Open to offer. Terms. t6) Upper
NV, lovely air-cond. shop.
Priced $500 cash. This Is
steal. "a Alex. Va. nne location.
Rent $40. Owner III, Price $4,000.
(S) Upper Conn. ave-, rent SlbO.
good steady income. 3 operators.
Price $4,000. (el Arl.. Va. close
in on highway. Rent $165. Price
$4,000. 2 operators. QW .teol-
ored) Uptown, flne neighborhood
3 operators, new equip, etr-cond
Rent $110. Price S4.600' excel
Other shops. all sections D. c..
nearby Nd. and Va. Listings
needed. Clients waiting. To BUY.
OR SELL, CONTACT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
MYRTLE A. WEADON CO,
CBEAUTY SALON sPEcIALIsTsl
no. 2-79l0 ST. 3-34s0
BUSINESS BONANZA
Coin-Op. Seh-Service
Slenderizing Salon

A new phase in the multi-million
dollar slenderizing tield, pioneered
By the company that has made
sienderizing history since 1893
Now, for the FIRST time, Q high
profit system operating COIN OP-
ERATED SLENDERIZING SALON
We provide all equipment neces.
sary TO start your business. SEVEN
(7) selected, individual slender
ixing units teach earns 2bc pei
treatmentD. automatic coin boxes
advertising and sales promotional
material covering grand opening
operating technique, self-explan-
atory wall charts. DIET CONTROL
literature, floor layout plans,
guidance in location. etc. You own
your coin operated slenderizing
salon outright. NO franchise pay
ments. NO labor costs. Your coin
boxes In your salon. Fabulous
profits, Our lowest price ever
for this equipment and business
opportunity-S3,490. Open the
first sLIMORAMA coin operated
slenderiZing salon in your area
Financing available. call Mr.
WOLFE Monday. BALTEMP
CORP, DU. TITO, RIA. 6-2Oll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
(coNIINuED)
AAA BUSINESSES
GIBRALTAR co.
New York Coop Assoc.
LiatInGa Invited

TAvERNs-PR. GEO. CO.
l-Property and bus. Reas. terms.
S excel loo soos only s', $500 B'sGs o@n.
1.-Pa. ave, Good bus, CT. sun.
Low rent. Nice clientele.
2-Upper Ga. ave. Closed sun. Nice
bus. 6acrif. $4,000. Terms.
3.-Colored tavern, NV. Excel. bus.
luke pays rent, Terms.
9 Nd. Slots; prop lae, dance hall.
LIQUOR LICENSES
~ d. c. Package store lie.
w "u' PRINTING A' PLANT MT ''''
Excel. bus. accts. Sell with prop
erty. $4,000 cash handles.
Pizza. sandwiches. Over $4,000
net prot yr, IN Md. shop. ctr.
LIQUOR STORE
No 90 S Sriye:in S Excellent location.
$4,000 CAMERA ssia sane shop ~
Excel. bus. $500; a down.
DRUG STORES
Lee, and small. IN d. c., Va, Nd.
ITO buy or sell-our speciality
DRIVEN RESTAURANT
Va. Beer: modern equipment; good
parking. excel. business.
DONUT SHOP
Va. Driye-in; low rent: good busi-
ness S ooIy S cEiSTEiR .erHi
Bethesda. Scott Atwater distrib.
Good sales, repairs, etc. owner
retiring. Very reas. terms:
MOTEI-RESTAURANT
Ocean City. 80 units on ocean; liv.
qtrS. 100000; terms
BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP
For rent in Laurel, Nd. shopping
center. 800 mo. ga.
SANDWICH SHOP
p ssoSS terms ms Good S SlSiss sun
excel. bus. loo. only $4,000.
~ D. c., NV. Excel. bus. Reas.
(2) Nd. s;day; good bus; Reas.
IN Nr. Langley PIX Good carryout
(2) wheaton. Nd, Good volume,
lss. bus; IDEAL for z.
Nee loc. sS5. 600 cash down
BEAUTY SALONS
~ Hyatts.. Nd. $500: terms,
W NAu's Mi1s CT VO'
Ladies' shop-Conn. ave. small.
Upholstery shop-Md. shop. ctr.
Paint store-Md; Wallpaper. etc
Dry cleaning-N.W.: only $4,000.
Catering bus.-N.w.: well estab
Hardware-Md. and Va; shop. ctr
Sign co.-Well estab.; good terms
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-650C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHURCHES FOR SALE

CHURCH-A lovely edifice OF brick.
and -stone construction, for small
CONGREGATION: west OF Rock Creek
PARK. improvements alone can't
be duplicated for three times the
price asked. Sale price, S45. 900
Ewes, OIL. 6-3906. l.. T. GRA-
WAITE, Realtor, MA. S-0753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
AUTO ACCESSORY
STORE

AUTO ACCESSORY
STORE
Penn Jersey autos stores
now have available in
Wash, Va. and Md, loca-
tons for a franchise store
Here is an opportunity to
own your own business. No
exper. nee, we train you.
Capital investment ap-
prox. $4,000. For full de-
tails contact Mr.. Henry
Kahn, LII. 2-SS6l, or write
care of PENN JERSEY
AUTO STORES, 4025 Min.
nesota ave. ne, Wash.
D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
FOR LEASE

Shay modern service station To-
Gated In Sc, d. C.. at 6uitlAnd
parkway; high salionsge and mo-
tor oil sales: present dealer must
report to Armed Forces i'm
mediately. Dollar for dollar on
stock and equipment. For further
intorms saon' contact MIR. HUFF
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
MODERN - Liquor, beer and
grocery: legal slots; large income.
COUNTRY sTORE-Main highway
corner: 4-bedroom-and- bath living
quarters iilling station; well
$4,000, real estate included.
]. B. WATERS & ASSOC.
Dunkirk, Nd, Alpine 7-2730
or Prince Frederick 214 or ass
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
BAR AND REsTAURANT-All new
fixtures and equip, tavern and
lunch rm., separate main dining
nm. and cocktail lounge, lower
level colored bar: owners liv.
otrs.: ali completely air cond.;
located on court house square
in county seat; old established
business. Legal slots.
COUNTRY STORE CORNER with
masonry self-service store fully
equipped, doing excellent business;
Milling station new. nice home.
10 acres. Corner for future de-
velopment, strategically located;
post once In store; present owner
III and must saerifice. II you like
. country business you should
see this.
COUNTRY sToRE-main highway
location, 9 bedrms.. small par,
post once, old people are retiring.
excel. opportunity for young az
real estate included.
WATERFRONT SNACK BAR
Launching ramp, river pier, ID
rental boats, 2 cottages, estab-
lished business.
FEED BUSINESe-Franchlse for
nationally known feeds; main
highway location; mod. 3-bedrm.
home, feed store, grinding mill.
hatchery. drilled well. full modern
equipment, lge. tractor trailer.
delivery trucks. old established
trade.
RESTAURANT AND BAR-old es-
tablished business and one Of the
incest in Southern Maryland,
about 8 acres Of land with long
sold with equip. and real estate
included. legal slot machines; AL
LIQUOR licenses.
SNACK BAR--Fountain, booths.
slot machine: nice income: b-year
lease at Sl26 month.
WATERFRONT HoTEL-old land
marx. 40 rooms. bar. restaurant.
ali furnished and equipped; liquor
and beer license; legal slots; pier
on deep water harbor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
NEW STROUT
FALL CATALOG

JUST OUT FREEl over 5000
bargains described. 36 states.
coast to coast. Farms. homes,
businesses. 80 years service. Get
YOUR COPY TODAY. sTROUI
REALTY, 1885, woodward
Bldg. washington ST 3-37S4.
Mr.. 18TH and Columbia-lge
beautiful house, IL bedrms.. 4
baths, porehes and garden; suit
able for Q home for elderly or
retired people. Good possibilities
Box go Z, Star.
OWNER OPERATORS FORD TRAC-
TORS. haul new Ford small cars
(Falcons) from Lorain, Ohio. east
Of Mississippi. Automobile Trans
port, P. o. BOX 376, Lorain, OHIO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHEVY CHASE
B457 NEVADA AVE. NV.
AuuNS oTrNrRAv rA

OPEN SUNDAY, TO 6
Close to Lafayette School ant
Blessed Sacrament Parish; charm.
ing New England Colonial on level
fenced lot. Immaculate cond
Features: 8 spacious rms. anc
bath: Ice. kit; gear garage; ex'
eel. financing avail. Price, 500
$50. DIRECTIONS: Out Conn
ave-, right on Nebraska ave-, lefi
on Nevada to home. Ewes, Ju
b-5667.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOUSES uNEuRNlsREp


ARL,, ist PL. N.-Liv. rm. w/nre.
place. full din ,i. rm'' k lind and
bath up: Scr; porch orc .ui tln .,, Ismt,
sac. blk. from mansp. 500 per
mo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SALONS
---.. ---.

BEACTY SHOP, GOOD location, party
leaving town. u. $1,000 or MA
e-1QhH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CHURCHES WANTED

ROOM FOR RELIGIOUS SERVICES,
between 6OO-S0Q 50. r.. preferably
NV. section. AID. 2-604b. betw. "a
on Sun, ask for DIR. PHILLIPS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TECHNICAL TRAININc scaoo

TRAINING SChOO1
for essential industry, est. 1C
yrs, needs investor-partner. BOZ
1851, Star. .---
THE WALTER REED ARMY MEDI-
CAL CENTER NO. 234 Is openins
for bid q concession TO operate
. laundry and dry cleaning pick
up point and tailor shop ct the
Forest Glen section. Waltel
Reed Army Medical Center Pros
pective applicants are advised q
apply in person to Capt. I. g
Mitchell. Exchange once. Build
ing D-37 for concession applica.
ton, service requirements anc
Inspection OF location. Writer
proposals must be received at tnt
exchange once not later than Il
1oon an QRntemher, 1907.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
J. B. WATERS & ASSOC
PRINCE FREDERICK. ND.
SUPERMARKET

VIII sacrifice. owner wants 10 re.
tire. Located in MetropoliteI
shopping area. Average $4,000
week. Box 424-J, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

srounds. ideal for group or family
AID. 4-9l22. DE. 2-0126.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-AttTaetive
red brick on large corner. lot; 4
bedrooms. . baths: nicely fur-
nished. Living room. dining room,
kitchen, reception hall. screen
porch: full basement; gear ga,
rage: $3.50 per month, lease. CAL
day. CHEVY CHASE REALTY
M IL Qnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
HOUSES uMFuRMIsAED

N fs's sSS1A Nss E v:ls.a. asc:'
ed. Family room. spacious Kitchen
with ali modern conyeniences plui
laundry facilities. Draperies, ex.
cellent wall-to-wall closets, inter.
com. system and carport; con-
venlent 10 transportation anc
shopping. Avail. mid. October al
1925 per month. Consult Mr.
korschen, SHANNON a LUcHf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
THE WALTER REED AMY ME- 5s

THE WALTER REED ARMY MILL
iCAL CENTER, Exchange No, 234
is opening for bid q concession 70
furnish and operate vending ma
chimes at Walter Reed Army Meoi-
cal Center. Prospective applicants
are advised to apply In person tc
Capt. 7; @ MITCHELL; ex Sdnnsse
ments and inspection Of location
Written proposals must be re-
ceiyed at the exchange once not
later than IL noon, 3Oth Septem-
Der. 1859. ----
THE WALTER REED ARMY MEDI-
CAL CENTER. EXCHANGE No. 234
Is opening for bid q watch repair
change, Walter Reed Army Medi-
cal Center. Prospective applicants
are advised to apply in person 70
Can't +. o. Mitchell, exchange
oficer, Building D-37, for con-
cession applica ton, service re-
ouirements and inspection Of loca-
ton. Written proposals must be
received at the exchange once
not later than IL noon, 80 Sep
TENDER. 1859.
Tor sale. Truck and machine com.
plete. $500. WO. 6-2164.
~ SHOP-Weil estab. business n
nearby sc. community Must sell
Call anytime. RE. 6-4066.
VIC 20 CLEANING MACHINE
Presses, vacuum. etc. Priced fol
quick sale. Call RA. 3-13l7 ewes
WANTEDj established Real Estate
Once; any desirable locator
%. C., Nd. va will purchas'
or consider partnership; all repliei
confidential. BOX 119.V, star:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

Mr.. SEVEN CORNERs--3 bedrms. !,
Ia baths. Ice, liy, rm.. cathedral
ceilings, firepl.. din. rms divine
full bsmt. Direct bus to D. c.; mr.,
school. Conv. Melpar, Pentagon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
David r. Nimmer

Maj. Gen. U. 8. Marines, Ret.
REALTORS
All 8. Washington st.. Alex. Va
OV. 3-44l1 Ewes. TIE. 6-0504
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

EPhLMAN ANN MOVING WING. s 'I,pDi.,,. a,
part payment on your monyinns'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
EnMuNDLFLYNNC CO.

Coop Apt. Authority since 1920
Washington Bldg. Ma. S-9ooo
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Why Oil Companies Cush for Politics

story by Ronald May the Madison Wis CAPITAL TIMES Illus
individuals and firms avishy
election otherwise
their political friends: They little NO
Mays involves the huge loopho oil Besides
ordinary deductions special depletion allowances
depreciation drilling
nt o he explains "There also of figuring capital gan
subject With all
oil companies at ALL Well don't"
An ordinary corporation May points 81
cent its profits but oil fraction that
the most them
list dozens of u S. oil profits
the list
KercGee Oil Co. last paid income $54 mil
on Atlantic Refining during the only paid
on net totang $66 Million but received credits mil
on The latter this rich its
taxes by $59 Million if it should still
Continental Oil Co. last paid the
nstead OF the regular 81 cent? of $49 million
Humble Oil Refining subsidiary Standard Oil
O5 cent net of $1525 million paid
CAKES net of $62 million
Superior Oil Caf last paid taxes the
net income of $167 Million but that
government The United States
MEMO
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

For example, Senator Engle pointed
out that Pee is even now big gamer
from the Central Valley project. 'It
already gets most of the power but
the % public agency customers cough
up most of the money! he said.
The 1858 Central Valley report
shows that Pee paid three mills for
leftover Central Valley power while
the public agencies, including federal
installations, paid 4.34 mills, or near
ly one-and-one-half times as much.
The original public works bill We
toed by the President contained $2,-
415,000 to start work on a federally
owned Trinity powerhouse.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

The Secretary Of Health, Education
and Welfare, Arthur Flemming, says
that America will have a shortage of
at least 100000 public school class
rooms when schools reopen next
month. Flemming says that by the
most optimistic estimate, the U. S.
has reduced the shortage by only
10000 classrooms since the fall of
1858 when the shortage was figured
at 140,500.
At this rate, says the Secretary,
"it would take 13 years, or whole
school generation, to eliminate the
accumulated shortage He adds: "We
just cannot afford to wait that long"
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

fic Gas and Electric Co., giant private
utility that has long sought to domi
nate California, staged an enormous
costly campaign (at the expense OF
its rate-payers and federal Taxpayers
to break the unity of the Central Val
ley project, and siphon off the Trinity
power benefits before they could
reach the people.
This in spite of the fact that much
Trinity power will go direct to more
than a dozen massive federal defense
and scientific projects nearby, which
will require enormous amounts of cur
rent. Thus federal development will
directly save the governments own
money.
The rest will go to public "prefer-
ence" customers such as Sacramento's
publicly city system, an out
standing success in supplying con-
sumers with low-cost power.
The outcome of the Trinity battle
thus was also victory for the
preference principle that was
first adopted under President Theo-
dore Roosevelt in 19O6-that when
the public's money is spent in de-
veloping hydro-electricity, the pow
err shall go first to such public users
as Rural Electrification co-opera-
tives, public utility districts, cities
with municipal nonprofit plants,
etc.
Had Pee won, the preference
clause would have been cancelled out
as to Trinity-provided power.
For awhile Pee had much of the
states brass on it's side, as well as
that of the national administration,
but the facts were against it.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
Farmers Are Pikers In Matter of Subsidies


26 following
regarding the so-caled subsidies
full well that the most ubsdng the
find that people concerned with
subsidy district
levels DOING pointed
generally prospered from subsidies by vastly
the In the farmer looks like per in comparison
furthering subsidies Rep Karth introduced
article Father
zard the 21 of the Catholic Bulletin
Father Vizzard
everyone drunk the
who recently criticized
pouring
he insisted 'and what have we got to show for it?
Ths business had his to the farm probem Get
of agriculture Let the supply and demand of the market
determine what farmers will and what they will get
bad agricuture
public relations Of public misunderstanding
particularly difficult when the Secretary of Agriculture him
self of the farmers and the farm programs chief critics
the businessman and the millions like hm
don't have time him patient and detailed
the welfare of four million farm families
problems all
producers.
apologc why not the
Tell him that farmers and that they
subzing him. surprised protest that he isn't getting
minority in big business
instance his
available industries related defense
billions depletion allowance
10 oil and mining companies
his products those purchased
tockpng often polite
prices
quotas
fully lobbed projections against competition take the
particularly the who
rotected goods while he sells the market i
these subsidies little
receives but ask the businessman what big
be in without them
the
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
City System Cut Rates
l9 Per Cent

The Mcpherson, Kansas, city
owned water and electric system
is celebrating its 5Oth birthday
and is giving Mcpherson consumers
a rate decrease as a birthday pres
ent. Effective January I, 1860,
electric rates will be slashed $115,-
600 a year. 1t will mean a savings
of $31 year for the average Nc
Pherson family using the same
amount of power they used in 1858,
for a 1870 rate cut. Commercial
small power and rural customers
will also share in the rate slash.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
New Migrant Labor
Rules Touch $40
Of Nations Farms

WASHINGTON, D. C.-(CNS)-
More than half the nations farms
don't hire any workers at all, and
another two-fifths of them spent less
than $4,000 for hired help in 1854.
That leaves $50 of the farms hiring
nearly all the half-million migrant
farm workers. These are the farms
affected by new rules that Labor Sec
retary James Mitchell is suggesting.
Mitchell started hearing September
10 on the proposed rules.
Under the rules he proposes, a
farmer would have to give migrant
workers the same wages, transpor-
tation, and housing that prevail for
other farm workers in the area. If
farmer didn't so do, he couldn't
get Federal Employment Service to
recruit his hired help.
Trade union spokesmen are ex-
pected to favor the new rules, and
farm organization leaders are expect
ed to oppose them.
Agriculture Secretary Ezra Benson
says he has Serious reservations"
about them. Farm Bureau officials
will tell Mitchell his proposed rules
work hardship on farmers.
National Grange leaders say the
rules aren't burdensome, but they
question whether Mitchell should set
a precedent for some later secretary
to impose rules that would be burden
some.
National Farmers Union spokesmen
said they would make their position
known at the hearings.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18
THE SHAME OF THE SOUTH

Once, many years ago, Lincolr
Steffens wrote book entitled "The
Shame of the Cities" in which he told
how corrupt politicians, working with
corrupt businessmen, stifled h c
growth and development of democ-
racy. 1t was a powerful volume and
unfortunately for this country, which
is rich in so many other ways, we
have always suffered a poverty of
journalists like Steffens.
But information, long suppressed,
obscured, or ignored, does have a way
of coming out. Sometimes the way
news gets to the people surprises even
newspapermen. But, in time, the pub
lie catches on to what takes place and
when it does the average American
usually demands action.
IF government agencies won Pull
itzer Prizes / would nominate the
staff of the u. S. Commission on
Civil Rights for an exceptional job,
well done, under trying and politi-
cally hazardous circumstances. | re-
49,, "a SOuNSS, " It's report on the
deprivation of voting rights, de-
cent housing and educational oppor-
tunities for American Negroes.
Some portions of the report were
almost lyrical in their affirmation of
basic American traditions. It's sec
ton on voting begins in this way:
TO secure these rights declared
the great charter of American lib
erty, governments are instituted
among men, deriving their just pow
ers from the consent of the governed
The instrument by which consent is
given or withheld is the ballot.
"Few Americans would deny. at
east in theory, the right of all quail
led citizens to vote. A significant
however, differ as to which |
citizens are qualified. None in good |
can state that the goal of |
universal adult suffrage has been
achieved"
The report then goes on to tell in
ONE detail how allegedly clever local
lection officials prevent Negroes
rom voting by asking them questions
hat would tax the memory of the
lost eminent scholars. These so-called
intelligence tests are often admin
stored by men who could not get
asst the fifth grade in elementary
chool.
The people's voice., 1959-09-18

the Trinity power to huge Pacific
Gas and Electric Co., let it build the
power plant, sell the power, and take
the profits of an unnecessary middle
mans role.
The decision also reversed the Ad-
ministration campaign to end all fed
eral public power development, as
when it successfully turned over the
great multi-purpose Hells Canyon site
on the Snake River to Idaho Power
Co., cancelling out billions of dollars
of potential public benefit, in order
TO give away the rest.
ADMITS DEFEAT
The Administration fought long to
do the same at Trinity. And it con-
ceded defeat grudgingly, in the Presi-
dents veto of the $1.2 billion public
works bills.
He specifically asked Congress to
provide funds, in any new bill, for
federal construction of the Trinity
Powerhouse "since the dam is now
being built and it is essential that
power facilities be in place when
the reservoir is full"
Many of the Presidents own party
in California renounced his giveaway
stand as impossible to defend.
Senator Thomas Kuchel (R), stood
side by side with Senator Clair Engle
(D), in battling Pee as did most of
California's congressman of both par
ties, much of its press, most state
legislators, the new administration
of Gov. Pat Brown, most organized
labor, and the Grange.
RATE AND TAXPAYERS
PAID THE BILL
But it was long hard battle. Paci- |