davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

This should be another tremendous
season for them-in the East, Mid
die West, Plain State, Southwest
and Pacific Coast. Teams are simp-
ly loaded with tan talent.
Davis, Brown and Baker are
members of the team universally
rated as the best college aggrega-
ton in the nation-the Orange of
Syracuse, national champions in
1859 and favored to repeat this
season.
Probably the best back in col
lege ranks is the 2OS-pound Davis
a Junior who scored 10 touchdowns
and 81 points while gaining $50
yards last year. Davis has been
described as another Jimmy Brown,
the former Orange standout now
with the Cleveland Browns.
"A coach couldn't ask for a finer
athlete than Ernie" says Coach
Ben Schwartzwalder. He has ex-
cellent physical equipment and a
desire to improve every time out.
He is extremely coachable and has
the instinct to make the correct
moves at the correct time"
Brown, a 23O-pound tackle, and
Baker another plus-2OO-pounder,
a tried and proven senior from
Newport News, Va, is a cinch
regular end at Indiana. Last year,
Faison averaged IS minutes
game, caught Is passes for three
touchdowns and led the team in
scoring with 20 points. He is a
fearful opponent on defense.
Watkins was the second best
ball-carrier in the country last
year. He scored nine touchdowns
and gained 843 yards. He has speed
that makes him a threat in open
field as well as a dangerous runner
from his fullback position, although
he tips the scales at 1876. Iowa
State considers him a strong choice
for Al-American.
Kansas McClinton's gained an
average of So yards in 1889.
This 2l2-pOund operator has
speed, ruggedness and determine
ton and may lead the Jayhawk-
ers out of the football wilder
ness.
Fleming was one of the heroes
in Washington's win in the Rose
Bowl over Wisconsin last season.
He is halfback with speed to burn.
Al Kimbrough was one of the
finest ends in the Big Ten, maybe
the country, last season. With his
brother, Ebert, a halfback, out
last season with injuries, North
western has the only tan twin
brother combination in the nation
this season.
West, Missouri's best ground
gamer, is one of the hardest run
ners in the Big Eight Atkins, New
Mexico State senior, was the top
rusher last year with 971 yards
with a II average. Johnson, broth
er of decathlon champion Rafer
Johnson, is the spearhead of UCLA
attack from the tailback position.
Billy Brown, with New Mexico,
was the highest ground-gainer in
the nation with a 10 average, but
less yardage than Atkins.
The Big Ten again has the
harvest Of tan performers. Iowa,
Illinois and Minnesota have tan
quarterbacks - WiIburn Hollis
for the Hawkeyes; Mel Myers
for the Illinois, and Sanford
Stephens for the Gophers.
Herb Adderly, senior at Michigan
State, is regarded as one of the
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

cies make possible a variety of
other services that help to build
a stronger, more progressive COM
munitv through neighborhood pro-
grams.
Typical is the program of the
Central Improvement Association,
a group supported by the Mime
apolis Urban League, headed by
Robert Williams. Made up of people
living or working in the area
bounded by Lake street, Chicago
Avnue Forty-sixth street and Mic
ollet avenue, it's aim is to promote
neighborhood pride.
1t is working toward that goal
in a number of ways; through elm
nation of unwholesome influ-
ences in the area . enforcement
of housing and coming regulations,
plus correction of existing viola
tons correction of situations
contributing to juvenile delinquent
Cy more adequate recreational
facilities neighborhood beauti-
fication more adequate provi-
sion for municipal services, such
as traffic signs, street lighting and
garbage collection.
Not all of these supporting pro-
grams are underway yet, because
the Association revived its program
only last year. Started originally
in 1855, it had become inactive
But freeway problems, plus juvenile
delinquency and questionable bus
mess operations in the neighbor-
hood made it imperative to get
back into operations.
This is an area in racial transit
ton" Williams says, with white
people moving out and Negroes
moving in. 1t is one of the better
areas where Negroes can buy free
ly. We want to keep it a good
neighborhood
The residents had been concern
ed with a trend of making single
family dwellings or two-family
houses into duplexes or three
plexes and four-plexes. They organ
lied meetings and brought in men,
bers of the local coming office to
explain the law and what could be
done about violations.
They had been concerned about
the issuance of a permit for a fill
ing station. Reason: it would en-
danger the safety of children at
tending two schools, would disturb
aged residents of nursing home,
and would lower property value.
The permit request was blocked.
They also blocked establishment of
a pool hall.
THE Association is particularly
anxious to provide the best kind
of recreation programs for young
people" Williams says, Our Study
Steering Committee, stated by
Fred Barley program director of
Waite Neighborhood House, has
presented a preliminary report.
The majority of our children take
part in programs made possible by
United Fund agencies. One dance
for teen-agers attracted 200 boys
and girls. That shows the demand
for supervised service"
A series of Informative programs
was presented during the first six
months of 1860. Speakers included
Lawrence Irving, director Of the
Minneapolis Planning Commission;
Gerald Dillon, co-chairman Of
CIVIC, and William Cratic, CHA
board member, who discussed prop
osed City Charter amendments;
Donald Erickson, city building in
spector, and Ray Prochaska of the
City Health Department.
A Home Buying Forum was
sponsored by CHA and the Urban
League Guild Sept. 20. Panehsts
St.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

indicates that the overall response
to all phases of the Presidents Ball
are rapidly gaining an early
amount of enthusiasm.
The affiliate clubs are cooperat-
ing, as is necessary, to make the
1860 Presidents Ball 1.-The best
ever'-which is the slogan of the
committee.
Our committee is working very
hard and we are confident that this
years Ball will be the affair of
the year" Wellington stated.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

FELLOWS; Win prizes or
Gosh for ChrisfmasI Sell the
ST. Paul RECORDER every
week. Coll Mr.. MCGEE al
Capital 6-436I and you're In
business for yourself.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
United Fund Agency:
Central Improvement Assn
Supported By Mill City
Urban League Program
A United Fund Agency:

When the average citizen makes his pledge the United
Fund of Hennepn county he feels he doing his fair share
help his neghbOr in trouble He thinks of the elderly the
ected children the handicapped the couples burdened with
family problems He may think further of the varied recreation
services he makes available youngsters and the health services
for those needing special care
average citizen doesn't realize that United Fund age-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
VANDALS BREAK
WINDOW IN AUTO

Percy Robinson, TOP Rondo, st.
Paul reported to officers Louis
Horvath and Richard Collins that
vandals broke the rear window in
his 1865 Oldsmobile about $50
pm on September 27 with a large
rock
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
TAN FOOTBALL PLAYERS ARE TOP
CANDIDATES FOR MYTHICAL ALL
AMERICAN SQUADS AS SEASON OPENS
nv AMP Shorts Writer

Chicago (ANP)On football All-America lists Ernie Davis
Earl FaiSon and Tom Watkins On the second Curtis
McClinton, Art Baker and John Brown.
This is all erystalba gazing but it could to be
true Add the of George Fleming Al KimbrOugh Mel
West Jim Johnson Pervis Atkins and Billy Brown-and
up the among collegiate football players
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
Ted Steichen &
Son Hold Grand
OPENING Der. 1915

One Of the most familiar names
in the business community in St
Paul for years was Ted" Steichen
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

The Summit, a social club of
the SANITY City gave a party on
the evening of Sept. 80, 1860, at
the home of Mr.. Earl Smith, rela-
tive of Mr.. George Brooks, III, a
prominent member Of the social
club.
Refreshments included baked
ham, soft drinks, and a variety of
snacks.
Those in attendance were Miss
Richelle Session, Miss Maryana
Bryant, Ann Perette, Mr.. and Mrs.
James Pickett, Miss Barbara Pick
EFT, Miss Elaine Montague, and
Miss Shirley Patterson. Also pres
ent were Leonard Hayer. Garland
Hunter, Lionel Hunter, Eugene Hill,
Sam Williams, Richard Allison,
James Allison, and yours truly.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
MIN N EAPOLIS
BRICK FOUR FLAT
Eusy Terms Or Trade

1415 Dupont North. 4-three bed
room apartments, full basement,
two gas furnaces, move in now.
Make the deal of a lifetime, UN.
6-5545 or ST. 1887. Sill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
BUILDER-TRADE-INS

Various locations. Single family
and duplexes. Buy like rent. KE.
1861, agent. Sill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
WELL NAMED

A Stockholm, Sweden, income
tax advisory service called Lila
Klagomuren, or the Little Wailing
Wall, is doing a land-office bus
iness.-The New Yorker.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

WEST SIDE DUPLEX - 3o6 E.
Congress. 4 rooms up & down, full
baths, nice lot. Immediate possess
sion. $500 down. "GUDM" CA.
1851. RITZ
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
$500 DOWN

1870 Oliver North. Real large three
bedroom dining room, breakfast
room. Hot water heat, fireplace
$135 month. KE. 1851, Ii. s.
1850, owner. Sill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
ST.. Paul
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

WAITRESS, FULL time. Call af
ter 4 pm. CA. 7-1554. Ri
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
ROOMS FOR RENT

CLEAN HOUSEKEEPING rooms
for old age pensioners. FE. 5-1329
S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

1922 DUPONT AVE. North. Large
family home. Here is an opportuni-
ty. A beautiful six room stucco
family home in good condition.
Full basement with amusement
room and gas furnace, double gar
age. Low down payment or trade.
Balance like rent-move right in.
Gittleman. IA. 1924. Sill
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
IN
ONE
EAR

Our young people are making a
remarkable effort to recruit blood
donors for four year old Billy
Smith who will come here from
Lexington, Kentucky this month
for his second, and we hope final
cardiac surgery.
Young Mr. Smith underwent
surgery here last year and now
needs fifteen 20" negative blood
donors to complete his corrective
therapy. This writer, who feels the
call Of Americanism very strongly
wishes that all interested donors
would contact Felix c. Turner at
CA. 1880 or the Halle Q. Brown
House (Mr. Tucker as soon as
possible. Little Billy needs the fif-
teen donors before the 18th of the
month.
I'm sure there need be no long
list of reasons why we should want
to respond to such a plea, but let
our conscientious minds and our
gentle hearts give us the strength
of effort it takes to stop our reg
ular routine and take five minutes
to check our blood types and make
the necessary phone call.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Friday, Oct. 8, 1860, Miss Jewel
Pope of Minneapolis will wed Mr..
Donald Smith from Dayton, Ohio
The wedding will take place in
Miss Pope's home. Mrs. Cynthia
Fleming will be the matron of
honor. Richard Pope. also of Min
neapolis, will be the best man.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07
MIN N EAPOLIS
APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FIVE ROOM apartment. Private
bath 256 18th Ave. South. Call Mr.
Blackman FEE. 9-5610 for informa.
ton. SIT
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

NEATLY FURNISHED rooms
for lady or couple. Call FIR. 4-5610
before $50 pm. S-tf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

Two-5 room apis. Private bath,
256 18th Ave. So. Call Mr.. Black
man, FEE $500. S-TF
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-07

FURNISHED, clean housekeeping
rooms. South location, reasonable.
F'E. 5-1329. S-tf
Evening star., 1960-05-08

a small amount on your fork
and then to your mouth.
Question: recently at
tended a wedding with a
woman friend Of mine. There
was quite a crowd arriving
when we did, and there was
a great deal of confusion
seating us. The usher didn't
seem to know what to 40.
What is the procedure in this
case?
Mrs. D. E. w.
Answer-If the crowd is
very large and the time short
before the ceremony starts,
an usher should give his arm
to the Oldest or first lady 10
enter and ask the other lady
to follow. If there is time,
each lady should be seated
by an usher.
= 4 X i
Question: recently at
tended a wedding and was
amazed to hear a number of
people practically demand
that the bride and bride
groom tell them where they
were going on their honey
moon. AS I am expecting
Evening star., 1960-05-08

shower" become established
as a social custom?
The idea is said to have
originated in Holland many,
many years ago. but it was
not until the 1905 that it be-
came known as a shower"
in this country. The use of
the word came with the idea
OF someone, unknown to pos
terity, who first filled an UNI
brella with small gifts and
then told the engaged girl to
open it over her bead. Nat
urally the result was a
Shower" of gifts. Hence the
name.
Questions and Answers
Question: am very fond
Of fish but always hesitate
to order it when eating in a
restaurant because / am not
sure just how to remove the
bones. 1t seems unsightly
to take a mouthful of fish
and then remove the bones
with ones fingers. What do
you suggest?
Mrs. A. H. s.
Answer-Use the fork ard
knife to remove the bones
from the fish before placing
Evening star., 1960-05-08

away from taking an active
part in their wedding re-
hearsal?
Down through the years
there has come a supersti-
ton that dire misfortune
will descend upon the head
of the bride who takes part
in her wedding rehearsal.
Many brides abide by this
tradition to find that disaster
may descend sooner than she
expects!
After all, no one in
the bridal party needs to
rehearse more than the
bride herself! 1t is she
who will be the cynosure
Of all eyes and if not thor
oughly versed in the role she
has to play, embarrassment
and uneasiness are bound to
be the result. Isn't following
this old superstition rather
ridiculous when you look at it
from the common sense view
point? So much better to
disregard this old belief and
take part in the wedding re-
hearsal to insure a self-con-
fident and poised bride!
When did the bridal
Evening star., 1960-05-08

to be married soon. I would
like to know how to handle
this. I always thought the
destination on 4 honeymoon
trip was a secr.t. I don't
want to be rude, put I still
don't want to tell.
Miss S. F D.
Answer-It is very thought
less to rudely interrogate a
bride and bridegroom as to
their honeymoon destination.
Down through the years, it
has been traditional that it
be kept a secret. If some
one should ask you, smile
and frankly say, I'm sorry,
but that's a secret"
Registered United States Patent once
Evening star., 1960-05-08
Nay 9, 1860

the third finger. where it
remained.
Where did the custom
originate of throwing rice on
the bridal couple as they de-
part on their honeymoon?
In ancient times people be-
lieved that throwing rice
would divert evil spirits who
might otherwise harm the
couple. AS rice has always
been known as a symbol of
good crops and a full larder,
another legend has it that by
pelting the bridal couple
with it, prosperity and happi-
ness would be sure to follow.
Why are old shoes also
thrown after the departing
bride and bridegroom?
Many conflicting theories
lay claim to the origin of
these old traditions that we
observe today. The reason
for throwing shoes accord
ing to an Elizabethan poet:
Home again hitherward,
quick as a bee. Now for good
luck, cast an old shoe at me. "
In India. the theory is that
the custom evolved from the
ritual of throwing red Slip
pers across a roof as a req
minder that visitors would
not be welcomed!
What is the significance
of the orange blossoms that
are traditionally worn by
the first time bride?
There are several theories
regarding this. One, that the
Moors and Saracens consid-
cred the orange blossom the
symbol of fertility. Down
through the ages brides have
worn orange blossoms as a
token of motherhood.
Why do some brides shy
Evening star., 1960-05-08
MODERN
MANNERS
Here's the Story Behind
Various Wedding Customs
BY CAROLYN HAGNER SHAW

With so many wedding
nuptials planned for the
coming months, I thought it
would be interesting to delve
into the past and see how
some of the customs we fol-
low came about.
The engagement and we'd
ding rings today symbolic
the betrothal and marriage
vows. Where did this tradi-
ton originate and why are
the rings worn on the third
finger of the left hand?
During the stone age the
cave mans marriage was
made by capture. His brides
wrists and ankles were
bound with rushes. From
this ancient custom has
evolved the engagement ring
and wedding band that we
know today. The traditions
governing why these rings
are worn on the third finger
of the left hand are a little
obscure.
An old Greek legend be-
lieves that this finger had a
special vein which led di-
rectly to the heart. This
theory was, of course, ex-
ploded when the medical dis
covery was made that all
fingers have a vein connected
with the heart!
Perhaps the belief that the
custom stems from the early
Christian ceremony is the
correct one. In this ritual the
bridegroom placed the ring
first on his brides thumb,
then on the first, second and
third fingers. saying as he did
so, In the name of the
Father and the Son and the
Holy Ghost, amen" The
amen" brought the ring to
Evening star., 1960-06-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE

CL0SE-IN MD.-22.5OO 50. #. of
COLLEGE PK.-Heavy and light in
dustrial, close-in. BUTLER REAL
TY CO.. AP. 7-3670.
CONTRACTORS OFFICE, shop and
large high-fenced yard. Situated
on rail siding in College Park
area. Approx. 10000 So. IT. or can
be sold in part. This is worth
seeing ! Exclusive with BOWERS
BROS. AP. 7-S40O.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
FOR SALE OR RENT
NJ 1ofh and CoIup,bfa pd

One story corner brick bldg,
area approx 1870 50. It.
Front parking. Is cars, aD-
proX. 1000 So. #. Large cen
trsl display room. approx.
1000 50. It. ] smaller dis
piav room-small warehouse
ro pm, approx. 44O SO. it.. ;
offices. ? boiler rooms gas
4 w h., two 5-ton air-cond.
central units. Most rooms
wood paneled with acoustic
ceilinzs, fluorescent lights
end asphalt tiled floors.
Beautiful set-up. Zone CM-
> commercial. light manu-
featuring, medium bulk Sale
$4,000 cash handled.
Rental $3.50 a month, To-
year lease. Seen by appt.
only.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
FARMS YARNS FARMS

WEST VIRGINIA SPECIALS
g. ACRES, S-rm. house; 500 fruit
trees, pike stream through prop
erty. Price. 100000 or will ex-
change for home in Washington
suburb or Arlingtone Half a mile
from Greyhound busline.
$50 ACRES at STS per acre. just
on Route so: 6-rm. house. half
Cultivated and half timber.
2sf ACRES. 500 per acre: all equip
ment including 10 milk COWS and
new milk parlor. Lovely S-rm.
house. barns. pike river through
property: $4,000 down.
go ACRES; lge. barn; 7-rm. mod.
home; 2-acre lake; only $4,000
256 ACRES on Cacapon River; nice
home and barn; mi. waterfront:
something really special. Only
500 an acre.
FREDERICK CO. MD.
$50 ACRES: mile frontage on Mo-
nocacy River: lge. Colonial stone
mansion; 5O-cow dairy barn; 2
tenant houses; only 80 miles
from Wash, d. c, S4O0 per acre
$50 ACRES; Route $50 divides
farm; large dairy barn and beau
tiful home; only $50 900.
We have many more valuable farms
IN Montgomery and Frederick
Counties. We ALSO specialize in
waterfront farms.
-
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Country Retirement?
Farm With A Future

Ideal for subdivision: boys or girls
camp, conValescent or tourist
nome, cattle ranch; on State hwy,
acres, about "a for cultivation,
home, fruit; bldgs. in cd. repair,
breathtaking view O! valley and
3 Mt; ranges: large l5-rm. DWELL
ing, bath, oil furance, cleo, gas.
Kitchen has modern cabinets, .
sinks, automatic dishwasher. etc
large lawn shaded by elmS, weep
ing willows. etc; barn 36x4O: sacri-
nced at 100000. only $4,000.
very easy terms. E. c. .Brumback,
SIRouT REALTY, Middletown, Va.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

NATIONAL DISTRIBUTOR seeks
approx 5,000-su.-ft. street-level
in district with loading platform,
ONCE: good illumination desired
with utilities preferred. Box 13-E,
Star.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
STORES FOR RENT
(CONTiNUEDl

129 1Ith ST. NV. End floor -
Very large space, has been used
as beauty shop for over 20 years.
Elk. 3-9l64, RA. 6-ll01.
2OIl M ST. N.W.-Attrac. store
with balcony: total, 1.500 50. IT.;
heavy duty wiring. RA. 6-3220.
1899 18th ST. NV.
Suitable Any Business-S125
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S300
$500 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. NV.
Store and 2-Bedrm. Apt, 500
WASHINGTON RLTY., RA. 3-S3O0
2O53 WILSON BLVD.
Arlington, 20-100 IT,, bsmt., mod.
parking in rear. Suitable for stores
or offices.
GLEN M. vICKREY. Realtor
200 Invest BLDG ME. S-0240
Evening star., 1960-06-12
ST, Mr.. BRANCH AVE. Sc
JOSEPH FILIPPO

REALII %.
REALTORS LU. 4-17lT
CATTLE FARM, $50 acres. small
river throughout. S-room brick
house, baths; oil-fred heat; base
ment; setting: view; S65,OuO.
Dairy farm, 450 acres, paved road;
29-cow Grade-A barn, > silos, s.
room house, baths; oil heat: =
due to health.
P. M. BROWNING. BROKER
Culpeper, Virginia
Valley 5-S33l Valley 5-SS39
Evening star., 1960-06-12

CHANTILLY AREA = 2-bedrm
country home on > acres; on
black-top rd 80 miles to D. c
Modern conveniences. Hot-water
basebd. heat. Priced for quick sale
Also Several Nice l2-Acre Lots
RID /. Box 200, Chantilly, Va
FairYieW 1-55h5. 7-551a. 1-33l 3
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Self-Service Market

Exclusive white clientele. George
town area. Well established locat.;
volume over $4,000 monthly. Lee
profits. Due to owners death,
widow must sell. Priced reason
ably. Wonderful terms to re-
sponsible people. Exclusive. Ewes.
and Sun, SHEA CHASEN. RA.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
1923 L ST. NV
WAREHOUSES WANTED

Approx. 10000 So. IT. of heated
warehouse and ONCE space. 500
per mo. HE. 4-722T.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
DOCTORS SUITE

Splendid location for two doctors to
share office, general practitioner
and pediatrician or obstetrician
or surgeon; on ground floor Of
apartment bldg in center Of Good
Hope Hills-Naylor Gardens area
and surrounded by 1000 family
dwelling units; 3 rooms and bath;
designed for practicing physician:
SIPS month. Phone LU. l-3300.
Evening star., 1960-06-12
Kogood & Bookoff
DRY CLEANING

LIN I ~ bcAN1NG
Established quality pet. plant in
tion. Equipped TO do S350.h00
annually Completely stated with
efficient help. Excellent opportunity
for a merchandiser. Present vol
ume 100000. Large profit roten-
tial: Selling due to age S35,UO0.
Will finance. J. L. ROSENFIET D,
1918 Taney rd., Baltimore Is. Mo.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE. averse-
ing Sl25,000 W.. l of partners i'll,
must be sold LU. 2-646O.
DRUGSTORE-stable D: C. area
for Quick sale. Box 222-D, Star.
DRUGSTORE, well estab., in heavy
traffic and bus interchange loo;
ne. unusual loc.; only modest
investment. Box 292-D, Star.
DRUG STORE, suburbs: spproX.
$500 daily; low rent, good bus
iness: no fountain. $4,000 plus
stock NJ. GOLDSMITH, DI. =
0t40.
DRUGSTORE-An unusual oppor-
tunity, suburban: very rrofitaSle.
no competition; s150,OO0 annual
volume Owner has other inter
es.: Csll JOE BRENNER. ~. s.
DRY CLEAN, Pa. ave.-smail shop;
no plant; good income; very reas.
GIBRALTAR, DI. 7-6500.
DUMP TRUCK WITH JoR
$500; in very good cand. HU. 3-4O5s.
Evening star., 1960-06-12

Exclusive oerbich, Non. ST. a-1s3s