davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29
Skip the sulphur and moIasses-
get a CHEVROLET SUPER SPORT

Chevrolet Super Sports have charm that
soothes your springtime yen for romantic
adventure as fast as you can slip into
bucket seat. ESPECIALLY the Impala's, with
It's adjustable new Comfortilt steering
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-03-29

Sport zing applies to the Corvair Monza
Spyder, very breezy with its air-cooled 800
horsepower rear-mounted engine, and A.
speed shifts. Ditto for the new Corvette Sting
Ray, magnificent thoroughbred among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Buddhist Diem Dispute
Called Benefit to Reds

Assistant Secretary Of State
Rogert Hilsman says there are
signs that the Buddhist Diem
conflict in South Wet Nam ais
beginning to affect the war eff
fort. and to benefit the Com
munists."
Mr.. Hilsman, who handles
Far Eastern affairs, expressed
his concern over the quarrel
between the Saigon govern
ment Of President Ngo Dinh
Diem and Buddhist leaders In
a Voice of America radio in
terview yesterday.
"The government Of South
Wet Nam is an internal mat
ter for the Wet Namese, and
is none Of our business" he
said, but added:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
House Has Doubts on Plan
To Probe Research Costs

said he established q special
subcommittee this year on re-
search and development. He
added that he would not oppose
creation Of q special overall
committee but that he hoped it
would not duplicate what we
have started and intend to do"
Government Operations Com
mittee Chairman Dawson,
Democrat of Illinois, estimated
that research expenditures for
the fiscal year which ended last
June 30 were about $12.3 billion
and that the total might reach
$14 billion during the current
fiscal year.
He said that IS per cent of
all Federal research expendi-
lures go through the Defense
Department, the Health, Edu-
cation and Welfare Depart
ment, the National Aeronautics
and Space Administration, and
the Atomic Energy Commission,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Representative H olifield,
California Democrat who has
had much experience with re-
search programs as a former
chairman Of the Joint Commit
tee on Atomic Energy and as a
high-ranking member of the
House Government Operations
Committee, said the job could
not be done by any five House
members in a year, If at all,
and that a large and costly
staff would be necessary.
He suggested that Congress
enable existing groups, such as
the Atomic Energy Committee,
the Armed Services Committee
and (the Government Opera
tions Committee, to expand
their staffs. obtain adequate
office space, and get larger in
veStigative research activities.
Armed Services Chairman
Vinson, Democrat of Georgia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

I'VE are supporting the Wet
Namese In q battle q again s t
Communist terrorism. We
view this Buddhist crisis with
great concern precisely because
we stand for freedom Of reli7
gion, and also because 1t is
bound to affect their war eff
fort against our common
enemy, the common enemy of
all of us, the Wet Cong ter
roristS. =.
II think the Buddhist crisis,
or the Buddhist problem, must
be settled. It must be settled
on amicable grounds between
the Buddhists and the govern
ment. There are signs that
1t Is beginning to affect the
war effort, and to benefit the
Communists"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

The House Rules Committee
feels it might figuratively have
a bull by the tail in handling
proposed resolutions to estab-
lish a special committee to in
vestigate Federal spending, on
research programs.
Several chairmen of other
House committees voiced SYM
pathy for the general proposal
at a Rules Committee session
yesterday. They conceded that
more could be done to CO.
ordinate and oversee the COM
pick public and private re-
search activities on which the
Federal Government spends
about $12 billion a year.
But most Of the chairmen
cautioned against creating q
super committee or part-time
committee that might duplicate
or interfere with the jurisdic-
ton and responsibility their
own committees already have.
Rules Committee Chairman
Smith, Virginia Democrat who
sponsored one Of 10 pending
resolutions for a special COM
mittee study, scheduled another
hearing for tomorrow.
He said he hoped the special
committee would be created, If
only to look into Federally
sponsored research into things
like biology of bumblebees. /"
The 15-member committee
seemed favorable to the idea.
But members found that put
ting it into practical operation
might not be as easy or mex
pensive as was supposed.
The resolutions would au-
thorize the Speaker to appoint
five House members to investi-
gate thoroughly all aspects
of research programs conducted
by Federal agencies or FEEDER
ally sponsored and financed
programs carried on by private
industry, educational institu-
tons and similar groups.
The committee would submit
findings and legislative recon-
mendationS by September l.
1884.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Canadian to Head
Council Of Women

Mrs. Erwin SCHUYLER. q
Canadian member of the In
ternational Council Of
Women. has been elected
president Of the international
organization which currently
is meeting here jointly with
the Council Of Women Of the
United States.
Mrs. SCHUYLER, who succeeds
Mrs. Marie Helene lie Fau-
cheux of Paris, France, now
lives In New York where she
has been serving as a coun-
Gil liaison officer with the
United Nations.
In accepting her new post
yesterday. she stressed the
Importance Of voluntary or
CARNATIONS in insuring legal
and political rights.
II believe that the 'ad-
vancement' which is every
where being planned and
hoped for cannot be achieved
by Government action
alone" she said In part.
"Only the intimate educat-
ing influence of voluntary
organizations can bring into
harmony ancient values and
modern patterns Of life
can offer the practice of per-
sonal responsibility in So
ciety."
Delegates to the Joint con-
ference, which is being held
at the Statler Hilton Hotel,
also adopted a resolution yes
terday on education for ere
sponsible parenthood."
Pointing to the dangers Of
the world population in
crease" among others, the
resolution recommended that
wherever possible, child
spacing information be made
available to an parents as
part Of the regular medical
service to the community"
It further urged that Gin
struction, acceptable to their
personal, moral and religious
convictions, be given by suit
ably trained persons to all
parents who ask for it."
The international council
includes national councils in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

International Studies at the
University Of Geneva, Mrs
SCHUYLER lived in Johannes
burg. for over six years when
her husbands firm sent him
to South Africa. She has
been a New York resident
since June, 1859.
In addition to her post as
liaison officer at the q. NJ,
Mrs. SCHUYLER has served as
q board member Of the lew
and vice chairman of the
Women's Africa Committee.
Yesterday, she called the
councils abiding concern for
the quality of human rela-
tionships" the touchstone
for questions Of the day. ut
is our great privilege to ex-
press our belief in the integ-
rity Of the free human spirit
in this day of unprecedented
change" she said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

about so countries Of the free
world.
Last nights program fea-
tured a panel discussion led
by Eva, Marchioness Of
Reading, on findings Of Joint
committee meetings.
Mrs. SCHUYLER. the new In
ternational Council president,
was born in Canada of Scot
fish parents and became q
member Of the British dip
lomatic service during World
War II.
The former Craig Mac
Crecy, she was posted at the
British Embassy here In jan
uary, 1871, and later became
director Of the Welfare Di-
vision, United Nations Re-
lief and Rehabilitation Ad-
ministration.
Earlier, she had been O
member of the League of
Nations secretariat in &C.
neva from 1899 to 1910.
Educated at the Univer-
sity Of Toronto the Sorbonne
and the Institute Of Higher
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Rebeccu Mills
Is Wed to
Mr.. Bradford, Jr.

Representa- tive Wilbur
Daigh Mills Of Arkansas and
Mrs. Mills announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Re-
becca Ann to Mr.. William
Hollis Bradford, jr., son Of
Mrs. William Hollis Brad
ford and the late Mr.. Brad
ford Of Bethesda.
The wedding took place
Saturday at the Metropolitan
Memorial Methodist Church.
DR., Edward q. Latch offici-
ated at the afternoon cere-
mony.
A reception followed In the
vestry Of the church.
The bride is a graduate Of
Duke University. Her father
is chairman Of the House
Ways and Means Committee.
Mr.. Bradford is q graduate
Of Duke University and the
Duke University Law School.
The couple will live here
following a wedding trip to
the mountains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26

Trofits realized from the
sale of tickets will go to the
Wheaton High School Chap
ter of the American Field
Service to send a Wheaton
student to Holland for the
summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-26
Theoter Benefit

Members of the Woman's
Club of Wheaton and their
husbands will attend a per-
Torrance of "Mr. Roberts, +"
at the Shady Grove Music
Tent, tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Third Seufurer
Faces Chorqes

MONTREAL, Nov. 8 (AP).-
A third member of the Seafar-
ers' International Union Of Cam
ada was out on $4,000 bail to-
day after being charged with
conspiring with Hal Banks,
American-born labor boss, to
assault a rival union official.
Mr.. Banks, president Of the
Seafarers, and Eldon Richard
son were charged earlier this
week with plotting to assault
Capt. Frank w alsh Of the
Canadian Merchant Service
Guild in 1857.
Ernest P. Carsh, 81, arrested
Tuesday aboard a ship in Port
Weller, Ontario, was arraigned
yesterday. The three will be
brought to trial on Tuesday.
Mr.. Banks and his union
we're recently the target Of leg
islation putting Canada's five
maritime unions under federal
trusteeship. The move is aimed
at ending waterfront violence
between the Seafarers and the
rival Canadian Martin e
Union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Senator Simpson
Backs GoIdWuter

Senator Simpson, Republican
of Wyoming. today announced
he will support Senator Gold
water for the G. o. P. presi-
Dental nomination next year.
Not in the last half century
have Americans had an oppor-
tunity to make a clear-cut
choice in political philosophy.
said Senator Simpson.
with Barry Goldwater or
the 1864 ballot. the choice will
be bold and unequivocal-the
choice between conservatism
and constitutional government
on the one hand and far-left
European liberalism on the
other"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Rockefeller rally out Of this
meeting" Mr.. Gillies said, with
what seemed unnecessary tact,
Were here to answer their
questions and assure them we
share their desire to defeat
President Kennedy in 1854"
Mr.. Gillies armed himself
with reprints Of recent Rookie
Teller assaults on "the failures
of the Kennedy administra-
ton" Left behind in Albany
were copies of the Governors
celebrated July attack on the
radical right in which he said
the Republicans must not erect
their 1864 campaign on the
Immoral basis Of segregation.
SuperfIuOus Drum-Beaters
To counter the tepid often
sive from New York. the Gold
water people have imported
Mrs. lone Harrington of In
diana and Mrs. Judy Fernald
of New Jersey. respectively the
co-chairman and secretary Of
the Draft Goldwater Commit
tee. Senator Tower, Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
RockefeIIer's Action Fails
To Move Southern 9. 0. P.

can Of Texas. an ardent cham
pion Of the Goldwater cause, Is
due in today.
In point Of fact. however,
there is no need to import Gold
water enthusiasts to the South.
The organization leaders Of
most of the Dixie States are all
out for the Arizona conservative,
John Grenier, the 33-year-old
Alabama @. o. P. chairman, is
the regional director of the
Draft Goldwater Committee,
He said that nine of the II
State chairmen in his jurisdic-
tion-all but Virginia's Horace
Henderson and North Caro-
lina's j. Herman Saxon-are
publicly committed to Senator
Goldwater.
MY principal job" he said
sis to see that the delegates who
go from the Southern States to
the San Francisco convention
next July are pretty inflexible
people who know what goes on
at a national convention. We
want to wrap them up so tight
only the Senator can release
them"
The formal sessions Of thf
regional conference get under
way today with a pep talk from
Republican National Chairman
William E. Miller. Then the
party leaders will go behind
closed doors to discuss financia
and organization problems anc
the task Of lining up candidates
for the local and State races
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
BY DAVID s. BRODER
star staff Writer

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 8.
The news Of Gov. Nelson
Rockefeller's formal entry in
the Republican presidential
race hit the meeting of South
ern @. o. P. leaders here with
all the impact of a peashooter
assault on Fort Sumter.
State chairman and party
wheel horses from the Old
Confederacy and such Border
States as Kentucky and West
Virginia reacted to the Cover
nor's announcement with a bic
$50 what?"
The overwhelming sentiment
at this two-day campaign plan
ming session is for Senator
Barry Goldwater. His partisanS
are actively working to trans
late the sentiment into guar
anteed convention votes.
Peter ODonnell, Texas
q. o, P, chairman and head Of
the National Draft Goldwatel
Committee. told reporters the
Rockefeller declaration doesn't
change a thing as far as we're
concerned. He's been a candi-
date for months and it hasn't
hampered u.s."
Agents Virtually Ignored
AS If to demonstrate his seri,
business Of purpose, Gov. Rookie,
Teller dispatched a four-maI
contingent to the Confederate
gathering. The Yankees, headeC
by youthful Attorney Archibald
Gillies and Mike Scelsi, execu
tive director of the New Yorl
Republican Party, were received
with Southern hospitality anC
then all-but-ignored.
Were not trying to make {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

handed a note to @. Griffith
Johnson. Assistant Secretary of
State for Economic Affairs. on
behalf Of IL European nations
and Japan.
81 expressed our concern
that this purely commercial
transaction has been tied to
the preferential condition in
favor Of American shipping. -
he told reporters after a con-
ference with Mr.. johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
MiIIiken in Hospital
With Back Trouble

Representative Milliken, Re-
publican of Pennsylvania, was
reported getting along fine
today at Bethesda Naval Hos
pital where he was admitted
yesterday for what an aide
called back trouble.
The aide said Mr.. Milliken,
81. had aggravated a back in
jury he suffered about 1S
months ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Rusk Indicates
Gains in Talks
0nWheafDeaI
b the Associated Press

- - A1eeNA4NGA RVS
Secretary Of State Rusk said
today there may be some agree
ment soon on the long-stalled
$3.50 million wheat deal with
Russia.
But, he told q news confer
ence, bargaining Is still going
on and as Of now I'VE don't
know what the outcome will
be-"
Other administration sources
were limiting cautiously last
night that there has been pro-
gress on the chief stumbling
block-shipping rates.
And in the Russian capital.
Soviet Premier Khrushchev told
a group Of visiting American
businessmen at a party, 81 got
the news today that the grain
dealers in America have made
a reasonable approach and per-
haps we can reach agreement
after ALL"
The deal involves sale of
about 4 million tons Of surplus
American wheat to the Soviet
bloc. Negotiations have sput-
tered for three weeks because :
/. President Kennedy has at
tached a condition that the
grain move on American-owned
ships if available.
2. The Russians refuse to
pay higher rates to American
shippers when foreign vessels
would transport the wheat
cheaper.
Secret Meeting Held
A secret meeting between
Undersecretary Of State George
w. Ball and the Soviet wheat
delegation Wednesday may
have helped improve the situa-
ton. administration sources
indicated.
The informants said the
gap between American and
foreign rates is gradually mar
rowing because world shipping
rates are going up.
There is still q considerable
difference between the Ameri-
can rate and the world rate al
though the administration,
these sources said. has indi-
Gated to the Russians that it
could accept an Sl8 a ton rate.
The foreign rate is about $3.50
a ton.
According to unconfirmed
reports, the administration also
has told the Soviets that it
would be willing to modify the
original requirement as to the
total quantity of wheat that
would have to be shipped in
American vessels.
Certain Quantity at SIS
The $18 rate would be APP
| plicable to a certain quantity,
repeatedly less than so per cent
Of the total.
Mr.. Khrushchev said Wednes.
day the deal may fall through
because of the American ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

ping rates. He did not specify
last night what new word he
had received. but said: IF we
bargain on the basis Of equality
without discrimination then we
can agree"
Meanwhile. u maritime ma
tons expressed concern yester-
day over the condition imposed
by Kennedy.
Dr.. j. Herman van Rotten,
the Netherlands Ambassador,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
Military Bill Signed

President Kennedy today
signed the SIG billion military
construction bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

BEAGLE, male. Vic. Americana drive,
Annandale. Call CIR. 3-0777.
CAT, gray mixed, female, lavender
studded collar, in Aurora Hills area.
CAT, white, female. Vic. Of Mansfield
I'd, Silver Spring. JU. 1883.
DOG, hound, mixed, black and white.
Vic. 5000 18th st. ne. NO. 1880.
DOG, boxer, brown. Vic. 200 C st. ne.
NO. 1880.
DOG, beagle mixed, white and tan
Vic. Zoo Conn. ave. NV. NO. 1880
POINTER, mixed, black and white, fe'
male. Vic. Pimmitt Hills, Falls Church
Call OR. 3-0777.
POODLE, rabies tag, vicinity Bethesda.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHELTER
JU. S-5ls3.
PUP. part collie. Centreville. OR
PUPPY, mixed breed. Vic. Pole I'd.
Engleside. Call CIR. 3-0777.
PUPPY, male, black and white. Vic
Camp 30, at Route sos and ali. Cal
CIR. 3-0I7.
VIC. SPRINGBROOK DR., off Rte. 1855
2 dogs, blk. female and blk. and white
PUPPY. CIR. 3-077.
WIRE TERRIER, in Chevy Chase, Nd
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHELTER
JU. S-5ls3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
LOST

BOXERS "a, females, vic. University
Park, College Park, Nd; brindle and
fawn, I white paws; ans. TO Ginger
and "Cindy"; reward. WA. z-s745.
CAT, female, black with orange mark
ings, white tip on tail. Children's pet.
Reward. VIII. 6-l663.
COCKER, tan, fem; Reservoir I'd,
Leighton. DU. 3-2273 or 338-2605, ewes.
COLLIE DOG, female, sable and white,
wearing choke chain with tags; lost
Bradley blvd. area, Bethesda; reward.
Oh. 6-6692.
CROW, tame, vic. 81 Eye st. NV.
Nov. S. 62s-le25, between s pm. and
am.
DOG, pet, Irish setter. Vic. of Clinton,
Md. No good for hunting. 2o1-948l.
DOG. female, brown, mixed breed, short
haired, rabies tag, 1910. Reward. WA.
7-s732.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, mos. old, tan.
answers to name of Billie; vic. Kan
saS ave. NV. IA. 9-46o7 or WO. $3.50.
GERMAN SHEPHERD, male, yr. old,
Dane; vicinity BladenSburg, Md. j;
reward. z7S-62s3.
POCKETBOOK, lge., black, lost vic. al
ley, 18TH and Riggs pl. NV; auto. title,
ident. Reward. 1908 Florida ave. NV.
232-4759 or bet. e:30-5 pm, DU. 7-l44l.
POODLE, black, male. Lost in vic. Of
Falls Church. Call JE. 4-o676 after
o:l5 pm.
$50 REWARD for return Of old red bone
hound, vic. 1900 blk ID st. ne. 832-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

POODLE, rabies tag, vicinity Bethesda
MONTGOMERY COUNTY SHELTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

CAT, female, black with orange mark
ings, white tip on tail. Children's pet
Rauard WI k-lha3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

CROW, tame, vic. ell Eye ST. NV.
Nov. S. 62s-ls25, between pm. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

BEAGLE, male. Vic. Americana drive,
Annandale. Call OR. 3-07T1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

Park, College Park, Nd; brindIe and
fawn, white paws; ans. TO Ginger
and "CindY''; reward WA z-szAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
mixed. white and tan

DUG, hound, mixed, black and white
Vic. 5000 18th st. ne. NO. 1880.
DOG, boxer, brown. Vic. 200 c St. ne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

gray mixed, female, lavender
d collar, in Aurora Hills area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08
FOUND

$50 REWARD for return Of old red bone
hound, vic. 1900 blk Cd st. ne. s32-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-08

COLLIE DOG, female, sable and white.
Bradley blvd. area, Bethesda; reward.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
AID, Inc.
1884 York Road
Towson 4, Maryland
Phone. 828- 1900

COUNTRY STORE. mod home. sd
Income easy Oper. Reas terms
GIBRALTAR CO. DI' 7.8bOt
DEL, AND RFsT,, In Mont. Co
doing $500 day. Also smaller del
nnd rSst, DOING si55 a day. Rhod,
Island ave ne. A eoiored beer.
rest, near Navy Yard, III .b0O dn
a good rest, " N. ne. dolnp
$1,000 wk business Al flnS
hrslness ventures For info cal
PENNY'B REALTY CO, TU. ..
III. Ask for Mrs Penny
Evening star., 1963-05-05
RESTAURANT.PIZZA

Silver Spring-7-day beer and wine
license on and off sale. Business
over S4 900 wkly. Should do S5,-
900 and better this summer
Newly equipped, air cond. Owner
anxious to sell. priced below mar
ket, 2 or 3 families could easily
make money. Must be seen to be
appreciated. Exclusive. Ewes. and
Sun. Al Bookoff, JU. 7-77SS.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
4l2 5th St. NV. MA. s-937a
DRY CLEAN. PLANTs-(A) Pa,
ave. NV, excel location. only
Sl2.5O0. terms, OBJ Suburbs, mod
plant
GIBRALTAR CO. DI. 7-65OC
DRY CLEANING PLANT. shoe re-
pair, fully equip. Lge. stor. area
Nearby Va. ARTHUR j. LUBIN
RE. 7-4250, RA. 6-6307.
DRYCLEANING STORE with tive
branch stores: main store fully
equipped with plant, etc. Excel
gross business. owner has Other
interests. Must have $1,000 cash
down, low monthly payments
Reply TO Box 173-J. Star.
DRY CLEANING and shoes repair.
ing equipment for sale. Going out
OF business. FE. S-bb32.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
MT. AIRY
m, MAIN IH,!,lIIl STREET ,- MT AIRy,


MOUNTAIN RETREAT-35 acres,
high and dry, 4 bedrooms 4
Fireplace. trees "a mi. Of d. e.
Good terms, Price S2a,b0O, l. p.
Brooks, BROOKS REAL ESTATE.
Phone 1874, orange, Va. or TIM
pie 2-2On2, OordonAyille, Va,
NANJEMOY n7h miles s.w. Of Ia
Plata facing Route q, slgns on
propertyl--3 small farms, NO
MONEY DOWN TO VETERANS,
IA 2-hedrm. rambler with an
acre OF land. 1880. Only S4f.lS
per mo. plus tax and inSur,
2--Blg 3.bedrm, rambler with aa-
rage and tenant house and over
3 acres. Sil,Db0. Only S6B.27
per mo. plus tax and insur.
ga 2-story aEed asbedrm. farm
house. needs fix-up and UNDER
standing. over q acres. 1880.
only Sfi ns per mo, plus II, and ].
r. L. TAYLOR, REALTOR
OIL. 4.34B2 OIL, 4-1b1b
y. W Berens Sales FE 3.so00
Evening star., 1963-05-05
SERVICE STATION

Large 3-bay service station for
lease in Fairlington area Of Ar
lington County. Station currently
in operation and business incr0as-
ing. Owner leaving due to i'll
health. $4,000 needed for inven-
tory and working capital. Financ-
ing can be arranged. Call IA. 4
100 weekdays: JE. 3-0742 ewes.
and week ends.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES |
DRUGS-SODA FOUNTAIN

Same owner over rs yrs.. volume
over $4,000 annually. Thickly
populated area. Busy corner, tor
location for discount drugs; Priced
plete with large stock. Must be
seen to be Appreciated, Terms.
Evening star., 1963-05-05
OFFICES, STUDIOS WANTED
FARMS

STORE FRONT AND LIVING
QUARTERS ABOVE, Sl25 per mo.
Ne. or S.e. 543-2914