davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Job Progress In PhiIodeIphiu


the Philadelphia ministers obtaining additional
for qualified Negro at the Philadelphia Inquirer leading
very important morning daily.
This another string victories
which guarding against
individual taking credit group
persons has accomplished.
check activity the employment front in Detroit indicates
that there
that had indications becoming
There hargy the leadership
at first seemed inspired that quite difficult to understand
community still faced with critical problem of
that although Philadelphia
without recognizable organization without without
treasurer without called the
lied, organized group in America.
estimated that approximately 1000 added
to sensitive positions industry jobs from which they had
previously excluded within the greater Philadelphia has also
estimated that than 81 million dollars salaries
added annually Negroes purchasing that community
addition this big businesses including banks
months anticipation possible visits
the ministers thus broadening employment opportunities
youth in Philadelphia.
months not slowed the Of this
which telling effects other
throughout the nation The of this movement
model others
planning mpmentaon applied well thought
Michigan CHRONICLE.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Add jobs printed 5000
copies Of the August edition of this paper filled Shrner
offered
We did what thought
We spent long hours trying representative
The organizations who pleased
much praise but then product
discovered without the sales
newsboys shepherded distributor but
alas the kids hurdy assembled had fully
to get sales
late because of breakdown
the circulator
An example yogster supposed to be selling
front of the hotel which found
seated on the sidewalk stack
poseor grabbed bunch of his
front Of the hotel selling them right then
grabbed some papers and began to sales
pretty young the convention hotel were
nice enough but they approach generally
and this doesn't make for sales
all over the lot and street and in the hotel Hobbies.
What little dignity thought maintain quietly
went out the door, and pddled
stopping
moy complaint Between selling picked I'D
news items kept in touch with the greeted
other cities chaueured of the speakers returning
always to the task unloading
delegates at 16c
because Of the several thousand names In 1t.
the content the appeared undnd
and unbusnessle to abandon
at the point Of believe
able to change possible
venture by entering the circulation
caly and every other to sell
Deputy Convention Director James
Pgeson of Chicago who the
special edition. the began papers made
ashamed Of holding back from then
boy CehD this paper afforded this weekCecn Newman
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Defedf The Traitors!

With its stunning defeat of cherished
the aged through medical paved
way for the plan to become central issue Of the fall Congressional
campaign.
We are glad that Senator Paul Douglas not
conspiracy against the people Those Senators
bill have they the
welfare Of the people,
We share the feeling Of citizens country
those helped cue proposal
returned Congress Kennedy
that the nations elderly citizens
Senate's action against the medical bill
The need for extending Americas
help the their health bills is
permit debate existence imperative
clear to overwhelming majority Of Congressman
But they sided with the American Medical Associations
minded contention that the
under the social security system Medical
been provided for 79 million 6
better judgment prevailed
But almost third Of the
and Joined Republicans
who have deserted the President this
be allowed to get away with their detection.
They should be pointed traitors
responsibilities out of office
discredit-
ing itself-Chcago Daily DEFENDER.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
The Albany Chief Protests

The police chief Of Albany, Ga, made a touch
ing protesaon last week over the radio Of his citys
peaceable intentions and performance in the face
Of what he called Negro mob violence.
His defense rang pretty thin to those who have
kept track of the gongs-on in Albany however. It
did not seem like non-violence when the Albany
police hauled off to Jail wholesale lots of people
who were peacefully demonstrating and petihoning
for their civil rights. Nor was the beating up of
some Of the prisoners much Of an exercise Of
violence. Nor the hauling off" Of IS teen-agers
seeking to the ctys library facilities. You don't
haul them off" without using a certain amount
of force. And Of course In the doing of this, great
amount Of violence must have been done to the
sensbiites Of those teen-agers. How does react
IN the future to police other authority which
roughs a person up for seeking wisdom in books
The Albany police chief makes much Of the
fact that some Of the Negro demonstrations have
not been Of the non-violent knd-that there has
been name-calling and rock-throwing, for example.
But what in the world did he expect? This has
been the precise point of the warnings Of those who
preach non-oence: that If their peaceful petitions
are met with the kind Of lawless violence prac-
dced by the Albany police, other people preaching
quite different philosophy and tactics will be setting
the pattern in the future Or to put it accurate
ly such persons will adopt the pattern set by such
people the Albany police chief.
Such a development would be a serious setback
for the Of civil rights, but it is imminent
danger And it is well to establish clearly where the
fault and responsibility lie in such case.
It Is also well to note the significance and prom
ise to be found in the fact that the police chief Of
a backward southern town begins to talk of his
own role in terms Of non-violence- If his per-
Torrance does not live up to his words.
This suggests that the teachings Of DR.. Martin
Luther King may be having far more impact than
most Of suspect The thought that the white
southerner might be shamed by the superior ex-
ample and precept Of the dark southerner into es-
pousing and pracdcing non-violence Is just too
staggering for words.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
The
HIGH
And Low
DOW M
This Is the season when we need

This Is the season when we need
to emphasize the try in industry
Bruce Langborne, age IL,
Of Raleigh, NC. was disguised
when he found a Union Made"
sticker in his Confederate hat. He
sold 1t.
The four states which have
neither sales nor income taxes are
Nebraska, Nevada, New Jersey
and Texas Nearly 40% Of
Nevada's entire revenue comes d.
rectly or indirectly from the Las
Vegas gambling casinos -.
Cuba Is 72O miles long
Victor Hugo was rejected -four
times by the French Academy be-
fore he was finally admitted.
Emile zola was nominated 1s
times but never admitted. ..
Phoenix, Arizona merchants
have been warned not to cash 375
payroll checks stolen from a Los
Angeles firm. They were taken
from the Rubber Corporation OF
California . A new carriageless
electric typewriter can tap Out
1856 words per minute
A compassionate general com.
posed the plaintive bugle call
Taps, 100 years ago this summer
during a lull in Civil War fight.
ing That was a sad sign we
saw on a Stuart, Virginia CLOSED
service station: I'VE Undersol6
Everyone" :.
For those who like to swallow
statistics, beer-loving West Ger.
mans consumed 62,0o0,0 900 gal
Ions Of draught beer In 1860
In PincAneyville, Illinois, Justict
Of the Peace Robert Huber fineC
Hugh Al1re SO in a swift court
action. Akre's car had colndeC
with Hubler's car -.
Naureen O'NeiIl Of White Plains
NY. reports a restaurant sign II
her city reads: What foods thes,
morals be" We like best the
secret Of longevity as exposed BY
106-year-old Mrs. Martha Seibert
Of st. Louis, Mo-: I've always
eaten a lot Of bread - and nevel
counted the pieces"
The firebox number at Inde
pendence Hall in Philadelphia Il
numbering 1776 Between 81
and rs open-heart operations arr
performed every day in us. hos
pitals The trading STAMP
mania is fast reaching epic prop
ortions. About 40-milnon families
are saving the stamps >.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

AS SOUTH A F RICAN s
awaited the announcement of
the first list of persons "ban-
ned" under the harsh new sab
Otage bill, which the segrega-
zionist white government says
is necessary to combat COM
munism and other forms Of sub
version, author Alan Patton re-
vealed that he had been questioned
about his current literary activit-
les and movements. Patton, who
said he was visited at his home
near Durham, South Africa, by an
officer Of the Verwoerd govern
ment's security branch (political
police), may be among those LIST
ed as banned under the new law.
Patton opposes the governments
racial segregation policies and
heads South Africa's multi-racial
Liberal Party. He said: THE ques-
tions asked me make 1t obvious
that the government is considering
taking action against me under
the new Sabotage Act"
PATTON PARTICIPATED with
other liberals in public protests
against the sabotage bill before II
was enacted in Parliament. He
cannot travel abroad, since the
government confiscated and can
celed his passport In January, 1851,
because he made allegedly anti
South African speeches on q visit
to the United States and Canada
If Patton is banned under the new
law, his writings and comments
would be forbidden material
Also expected to be included or
the list Is Albert John Luthun who
although stripped Of his title as a
Zulu chief, remains a leader in the
sight Of his people. Luthuli, win
ner Of the Nobel Peace Prize
lives in political exile near Durham
II he is banned, it viii be an Of
fense for domestic or foreign
newsmen to quote even the AZ
rican leaders past utterances.
SOME 20 other persons living In
and near Durham received visits
recently from special branch po-
lice. These included Africans and
Indians. People named on the list
win be prohibited from attending
meetings under penalties Of up to
three years Imprisonment. Under
the broad terms Of the sabotage
bill, no newspaper, magazine or
book published in South Africa
viii be permitted to quote banned
persons on any subject.
TWO NEW African states, the
republic Of Rwanda and kingdom
Of Burlndi, which together formed
the former Belgian trust territory
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
DIR Y-POINTS
BY FRED GRAM

approach, says Goldwaer
tempt apply the wisdom experience
past :" And all Gods Rghdsts got wings
Every time Khrushchev makes public
experts to work figure out its true meaning Nas
battling the traffic signals a lady driver.
faulty maintenance
enough feathers in the road-b bed?
reading listening Right Fringe
report their position the issues the
tolerated
But the Supreme Court and the Presidency simply CO.
help place odays surplus
mosquito crop.
don't know well it gasoline surely
help they'd put Final Filter the bahoo
getting lately.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10

Of Ruandi- -Urundi, have been I'M
animously accepted as members of
the United Nations by the Securi-
ty Council. This swells the men,
bership Of the world organization
to 100, as confirmation by the
General Assembly is a foregone
conclusion. The General Assembly
Is expected to act soon after the
opening Of the 18th annual as
sembly session September 18.
ALGERIA, PROVIDED its pres
ent power struggle is settled by
then also may be voted into men,
bership. Jamaica and Trinidad, the
West Indies countries which be-
come independent August 6 and
August 81, respectively, are also
seeking UN membership. On Oc-
tober 8, Uganda will become inde-
pendent and seek entry into the
world body The significance
Of the addition Of Rwanda and
Burundi Is that two more count
ries will be added to the African
bloc, bringing the total to 80 ma
tions. With the Asians, the pres
ent strength Of the group totals
81. This increasing strength Of
non-white nations is expected to
have considerable influence in fu-
ture developments in the UN.
THE RECENT announcement Of
Nigeria's plans to build a dam to
provide hydro-electric power for
its rapidly expanding needs is
coupled by another report that the
West African country hopes to
have its own oil refinery by 1854.
The dam, to be constructed in the
Northern Region, will harness the
waters Of the Niger river. It will
supply electricity to the main Nj
gerian centers. The cost for the
first stage Is estimated at 212,-
800, 900 dollars. It is by far the
most ambitious single project in
Nigeria's six year development
plan. Plans call for construction of
two other dams by 1882, which
would bring the total cost Of the
three dams to an estimated $780,
900, 900 dollars. The oil refinery, to
be built at Port Harcourt, viii pro-
duce enough petrol and kerosene
for Nigeria's own use. It will be
the first oil refinery In West AZ
rica. The estimated cost Of con-
struction Is %, 400, 900 dollars.
AFTER BEING thrown out of
Africa as a colonial power at the
end Of World War I, Germany Is
making a comeback on the vast
continent after almost 40 years.
Chancellor Konrad Adenauer's
West German government in the
last 1S months has sent millions In
aid to the new African countries
to help them In their various de-
velopment programs. The West
Germans hope this will discourage
communism In Africa and assure
the Adenauer government Of AZ
rican support on the issues Of
Berlin and German Identification.
Recipient countries are given to
understand that the deal win be
off II they should take up diplo-
matte relations with Communist
East Germany.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
TsHoMBE AND THE CONGO

The most ready preventive is economic sanctions against
the expoers Of Katanga transferred support
govnmenas they should have done long agoere would
quick end Of Tshombes defiance St Louis DISPATCH
Also Tshombe will accept government
which he has been asking and that The
the constitution September Adoua proposes
obvious to that liberalization offers the shortest
ginning of in The Congoand
become nation will peace
Chicago AMERICAN.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-08-10
DELAY ON MARSHALL

Judge Marshall has been held well qualified
lean and New York City Bar Associations
counsel to the NAAC with
racial discrimination before the United States
nothing is done by the Senate before
Marshas tenure would automatically represent
performance keeping
rate off the bench.-New TIMES.
Evening star., 1962-09-16

81 Picks up dust like moonet! It's wosh-
oble. cosy to cleon and resists noting The
secret Of O'Cedor's success is in its 079
scotoord fleurochemicoI treatment -
Evening star., 1962-09-16

black and brass mobile
TV STAND
&C Handsome addition to your decor, our
stond. rolls costly on strong z" costers. hos
l9' high TV shelf. ouns extend to Z9"
27h" High Boy model l8.99. D."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ROYAL MOTORS

IMPERIAL SO 4-dr.. factory air
showroom condition. Must see
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

OLDSMOBILE 80 "sS'' 4-dr.; r
and h.. auto, p.s, p.b. A beau
tiful low mileage car. like-nev
condition. Drive it and you vii
buy it. $1,sSS. Terms to fit your
hpdoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

LARK '6l 4-dr. sedan; undercoat-
tires; SLABS. 1 owner. sP. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

1mpSI ldl-F ~ ulOuin-SnEySleE-S lmCd
400 Georgia Ave. NV. Ia. $1,000
IMPERIAL 1857 4-dr. hardtop: all
power, mech. peri; $3.50 or best
offer. FL. 4-7S00.
JEEP 194S 4-wheel drive; full alum.
cab. good cond.; $500. FL. f.
LARK so 4-dr.. automatic. radio
heater, good tires. Exceptional buy
reduced $500 for quick action.
TRINIDAD RAMBLER
1858 Florida Ave. NE. 299-92OC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1889 Fordor sedan. auto.
new covers and mats. S595 cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORD 81 Galsxie TUDOR hardtop,
auto. trans, r. and h., fully
powered. black finish. ike neS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORD SO GAl&xie convert. Take
over pymts. Owner going in serv-
ice. Very good cond. RE. 6-7502
HUDSON Hornet 4-dr. sedan; reas-
enable; Also 4 batteries. s tires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

ORD rs 5-Window coupe. hydrsu-
lie brakes '4S Nero engine 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORD $50 Tudor Fairlane. $50
BURNETT MOTORS, 524-624O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORD '5s VS. 300" Fordor hard
top; "a sha,s IH T9 trans; p-S.. excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
PONTIAC. '55

PONTIAC 81 cow; hydra, r. and
h., p.s.. p.b.. beaut white finish
with blue top, low mi. cannot be
told from new, fully guar. S2,495.
STANDARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
JACK
BLANK

PONTIAC 80 Bonneville station
wagon, white. factory air eondi-
Toned, fully equipped. Low mile
age. Special, S3.795.
Capitol Cadillac-OldS Co.
1879 END ST. NV. Re. $4,000
RAMBLER 80 4-dr. sed., r. and h :,
mi LA a-A117
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

RAMBLER '62 custom 2-dr. sedan;
7. and h., all white with blue
interior. showroom condition. Only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
TAKOMA FORD

FORD '57 Fordor sta. wag. EquiT
Only S495.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORD '55 Tudor Fairlane, de luxe
model. good ccnd., pvt. OWNER
$3.50. 5426 S1St st. NV. WO. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

RAMBLERS 1862 Closed Sunday.
Let's 80 to church. L. p. SAP
FORD. INC, Silver Spring. Nd.
RAMBLER SO 2-dr. R. and b.. very
clean. S795.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
ALEXANDRIA
RAMBLER
1904 Mt, Vernon Ave.

Alexandria. Va. OV. 10000
FORD 49, Fairlane 800" Fordor
sedan, reposSesSed due to death
Of owner, VS., auto. trans, p.b.,
p.s., radio. $500 MI. like new.
Take over payments or will re-
finance, bal. due 1900. Ma
TIONAL CAPITAL BANK, 3l6 Pa.
ave IL E-ROnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

trans. All rear runs gOOo, boo.
in good shape, needs paint and
interior. Best offer over 500.
277-5lO2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

FORD 81 etaTiiner TudOT haTdEop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
PONTIAC-RENAULT

FON i 1hN-nENA OLI
2460 CHILLUM RID. AP. 7-712o
QUEENSTOWN SHOP. CENTER"
PONTIAC 50 sport coupe. r. and
h.. tri-power. stan. trans. PERI.
cond. 1875. HA. 2-7132.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

With red interior. Showroom con-
dltion. Sl.9S9. Phone S6i-50G3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19

7O25 CARROLL AVE-. 10. S-lOOO
FORD SIS Fordor. standard shift. q
cyl. 7. and h. S7e5. JU. 5-S2lS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-19
TAKOMA FORD

7025 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
RAMBLER 81 American, Wv.
equipped. BURROWS RAMBLER,
200 N st: Sc, Ii. 4-s3OO (opp.
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

CALLING ALE DOCTORs--LaW-
SsT'i M eo%%s9s %sssHasi S SSs!.fs snd ss REops sSE
offers space for office. restaurant.
even banklng facilities, With ade-
quate parkfng. An brick con-
Mclean Area. First time offered
Bridge rd., EL. 6-6O22.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
CALL EVENINGS, .
DONALD MARTIN WA. 4-050t
sEasR0RE PROPERTY

OCEAN CITY, Md and 2 bed
| room apts.. new modern. Some
ocean front. Cail JE. 3-0234.
l0CEAN CITY. MD.-(2l ocean-front
apis. guarded beach. in city. Park
at door. HI. o-2531.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

DRTVE-TN RESTAUnANT
Rte s, Clinton. Nd. Now z the pei
feet time 70 take over this well
iocs.tsS' fully sCulEpsd1ii Ess1i.ne eisnsD0' isdse
Only $500 down. c. A. AN
THoNY. b32-O30Q.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
PLANTATION REALTY JE. 4-7ool
%19.500

- :
s4RAIIs CHURCH-Are you looking
u lori d 3-bedfoom and den home on
- y quiet street, Near shopping and
.1Rtfansportation. COMPACT Kitchen
and dining room. Basement with
attractive rec. room with outside
entrance. Beautiful tree-shaded
lot Priced at only SIS. 800. CAL
N 2-3620, JOSEPH w. SEAY
CO.. Realtors. 113 West Broad
street. Pals Church Va
1-BEDR1f., 9st-BATH brick split
level. situated In q picturesque
setting Of mature trees This real
sem features Q large living room
- with. fireplace, spacious dining
- rli., equipped Kitchen. dislhwasher,
sdisposal, .iarge inviting recreation
- rm., and large patio. Within walk
ing distance to community. SWIM
Ming. pool IN an area Of beauti-
pi hemes., Priced st &30.b00
Hon't let this slip by. Bee Il today,
Can IA. 5@0AO0. r
BETTER HOMES
REALTORS
Evening star., 1962-05-15
! pkSoaPERTfESs.. NC

$3.50 DN.-Hcme and investment
nice 3-bedrm. Iafnb., on 10000.
II. conner. lot. ideal home and
bus, 6SS-3360 or EM. e-6125.
%Nxla gWTAlAEKNG POOL is one d
the many features OF this lovely
home. Brick Cape Cod has 8 bed
rms. pine-peneied din, rm., 16'
hit. screened porch, bsrat.. gar,
Extras incl, wall-to-wan carpet,
: firepis., washer, dryer. storm win,
doys. etc: Pool has EeeiTcrlasinng
eanir, Clean Is s pin and priced
u sell yesterday. $2l,950, $4,000
d.. Ind essume Ice. loan. Open
g-9: g-9:--x - .onr
Evening star., 1962-05-15
APIS. FOR SAFE

AEzzkH AEzkFsSHsr sSih ANS sgR I sAsi fED NJ Wv
Make offer. Nj. Yount. FRANK
PHILLIPS PSI NC. DI. 7-i4ii. Ewes
Evening star., 1962-05-15
BUSINESS pR0P. F0R REM1
AUTO. TRANSMISSION
REPAIRS
DEALERS
RADIATOR
SHOPS

or any related automotive line.
have several corner locations
which are, or win be, available at
reas. rents II Northern vIrrinia
FOR INEoRMATIoE, Sall Mr..
MAlT Ssa7 At4Eh AT "a ! p.I gssOOO Or saS-
COMMERCIAL PR0PERTX-3.O1F
80. Il. 4S03 Mooriand Ia. Be-
t1esdn- Avail. imfned. OWNER
m. SNAIL BUsTNEss1[ANA-ldovl
your business to your own build.
as p r. me- rsssss sesSs o~qEsrsni Es1 dc dSssss
IL. bldgs. on good termg, ioR
down pymt. Hchic" Sale. 10. s.
s344 or LC. S-26s5. c. II. MAR
STELLAR. Jr-. Reaitog.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
STATION FOk LEASE

Modern shay station iocated In
:ssoa sSusesa Ons Sss soSa fsssas
with low rental Station ssIifns
1Oes of al products abovs esti-
mated sales, plus over $500 q
month In mechanical labor alone,
viii take over business to quaii-
fled person. For Information and
appointment call MR. EOTULEK,
IA, $4,000 OF He. 1880 after 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
OFFICE SPACE

OFFICE SPACE
8 rms, approx. 400 50. IT,,
window air conditioners.
$50 per month.
Also a one-room office and
combination 2-rm. office,
1634-36 Comp. ave. See
janitor, Grover Byrd, on
premises.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
INVEST. PROP. F0R SALE

ARL.--New duplex now being built,
home plus S256 income, air eond !,
S36,960. Ju. 6-2100. ewes.
APPROX. "a ACRES - 1000 II.
fronting on Bay with 2S0-ft. pier,
IL cabins, 1k-room hotel with bar
and grill. dance floor, 3 slots, PIN
ball machines, boat ramp and con-
eessioii stand. JU. S-T744.
RADCLIFF REAL ESTATE CO.
APTs.-sfLVER STRING, 1910.
iol 1921 UNITS; E Excel. CO. sonS; &. sh9x S..
IN D. G, Mr.. PELL, g49-S44O
MANovtLL REALTY CORP.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
16FDRMs-. 3 BATHS

An On ONE TLooR IN this at
over / acre Of land: There is 2
with fireplace, dining ell, COM
pletely equipped Kitchen and car
port. CIoee-in location Just off
Beminary rd., convenient 10 Bail
2 Sy,s Crossroads shopping Center
Evening star., 1962-05-15
D Cadillac-OldS

tUZU All. I'd, bethesda OF. 6-I1OU
CADILLAC 1853 Convertible. white.
air eenditioned, fun power IKE
Evening star., 1962-05-15

DRY CLEANINd AND LAUNpkY
machinery. Good location with
ample private parking lot. Excel:
lent lease. Partnership must
dissolve. $4,000 cash needed.
write BOX 1861, washington. DC.
EXCEL. EBAY STATION. s. Da-
kota ave. area, unlimited poten-
tial for good operator. La. 6-5l9O.
MODERN EST. BEAUTY SHOP, less
than 2 yrs. old. Located IN heart
Of wheaton. Sacrifice due to III
health, Call 726-07A8.i
Evening star., 1962-05-15

PORsCHE '59. You can't find a
PRY, ieth and Pc. ave. Sc. Eat.
1023.
Evening star., 1962-05-15

|RESTAURANT-Good volume, bet
ter potential, seats 9S, 8 days q
week, closed evenings, downtown
area, good lease, no obstacles.
100000 down. Other interests.
BOX 3a-Y. star.
Evening star., 1962-05-15
TRUST NOTES FOR SAFE
REAL ESTATE WANTED
REAL estate LOANS

APARTMENT sH0PPTNGs cail
STUART A. BERNSTEN 4 co.
ST 3-hO4n