davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

from prison where he was
serving q six year term
On . charge Of being an ac-
cess0ry to the theft Of some
chicken feed. Mr.. Kennard
said the charge was false
the confessed thief Of 3 d N
feed, who implicated Ken
nardt was not given q jai1
term at all.
Mr.. Kennard was released
by Gov. Ross Barnett two
weeks, ago when it was
learned that he was the VIC
tim of a fatal cancer.
Friends of the slightly-built
Mississippian claim that his
condition was not treated
correctly while he was in
prison.
DICK. GREGORY, famous
comedian, flew Kennard to
Chicago On his release from
jail and paid for the eight
hour operation at Billinbs
Hospital.
Friends Of Clyde Ken
nard" started a $4,000 rally
to pay for medical treatment
and for lawsuits in which
Mr.. Kennard is involved.
The rally was held at Shi-
Z loh Baptist Church where
Mr.. Kennard became a
member on the day before
his operation,
According to the Rev.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02
HONOLULU

HONULULU -
Mahalia Jackson, queen of
the gospel singers, W hose
soulful voice has been heard
almost throughout the world,
last week had the distinction
of opening the joint session
of the Hawaiian Legislature
by singing the National An
them.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

Miss. pfotester dying OF
concer;; friends rally to aid

CHICAGO - Clyde Ken
nard is dying Of cancer. He
is the young ex-soldier who
tried four years ago to enroll
in the University Of Mississip-
pi.
He was recently released
The Mississippi enterprise., 1963-03-02

To PIoy For State
Teachers Dance, Stevens
Rose Room Thursday g. Fri,
Morch 21-22 - Borboro Lynn
and Her Greet Orch.
Adm $1.75 Advance $500 at Door
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
Old MocDo Donald Has q Farm
And You Can See 1t Free

Sports
Washington Senator'S meet
the New York Yankees in
D. C. Stadium. Twenty
second and East Capitol
streets. See Star Sports Sec
ton for details.
Special Event
Shakespeare Summer Fes-
tival presents Much Ado
About Nothing" at the OPEN
air Sylvan Theater on WASH
ington Monument grounds,
$3.50 pm. Free. Plays nightly
through Sunday.
Art
Brittany Landscape" by
Gauguin Is National Gallery
Of Arts painting Of the week.
Gather in front Of painting
In Gallery 81 at noon or 2
pm. to hear talk about the
work and its creator. Cen
eral tours Of gallery. located
at Sixth street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, leave
rotunda at ii am, ! and
3 pm.
TO DO
Tour
High school students In
terested in the special
education field have an OPP
portunity to tour Gallaudet
College and observe the tech
niques used In the instruction
OF the deaf on q 1880 pm.
Widening Horizons" pro-
gram under auspices Of
DlsJrlcC PUBIC schools ana
Urban Service Corps.
Outing
Tickets are q must and
may be obtained from Gov
eminent Services, Inc, for
the mule-drawn barge trip
up the Gao Canal at $3.50
pm. Barge leaves for the
four-hour round trip from
Lock 3. a half block south
Of Thirtieth and M streets
NV. Park historian or nat
uralist tells about canal
along the way. Fares: si.35
adults; 80 cents. children
IL and under.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06

BUZ SAWYER
JULIET JONES
MUTT AND JEFF

Otlly the Ferp is wrong IN
the childhood song, "Old
Macdonald Had a Farm"
Change the had" to "has"
and you have q delightful
outing coming up.
City-suburban children
whose sole knowledge Of pig
lets is in relation to q huff
ing-puffing wolf, and cliff
dwelling adults whose me-
mories could use q refresher
course for farmyard story
telling. have that opportunity
Ia free one--from 10 am. to
dark at Wheaton (Md0 Re-
gional Park.
Old MacDonald's farm
there contains all baby farm
animals-calves, chicks, pig
let's. ducklings and even q
colt named Faith Z - so
named because It was foaled
three hours before Astronaut
Cooper headed into orbit.
There's also q red barn, silo
and windmill. and q smoke
house loaded with artificial
hams and sausages.
You'll find this farm Is all
but in suburbia. really. Go
out Georgia avenue until
reaching Shorefield road and
turn right. Another third OF
q mile and you're there.
TO HEAR
Music
Fredric Erdman and Byron
Pearson on comets and
James Erdman on trombone
will present Morrissey's "Con-
certo Crosse for Two Comets
and Trombone" during the
Marine Bands Capitol Plaza.
concert at 8 PM, 1t. Col.
Albert Schoepper, conduct
ing. William Jones, baritone
vocalist, also will solo. Pro-
gram includes Gould's Cow
boy Rhapsody" and "Catalog
Aria" from Mozart's Don
Giovanni. Free.
Charlie byrd. Washing
toms renowned guitarist, re-
turns to Watergate along
with Joe Rinaldi. clarinet:
Ernest Harrison, oboe;
Marian Burke, piano. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-06
.llli[iII'k
WASHINGTON

Michael Serber, violin, for a
program with the Watergate
Summer Symphony con-
Quoted by DR.. Harry Gold
stein. At $3.50 pm, it's free.
Lectures
Call National Capital Re-
gion, National Park Service
for reservations to the Sum-
mer Explorers Club program
on two Of the most fascinat-
ing classes or groups of ami
mals-reptiles and amphibi.
ans - which together often
are called "herptiles." These
wanderers include snakes,
turtles, frogs and salaman-
ders. Hear about them ct IL
am. IN Rock Greek Nature
Center's assembly room. Free
tickets at receptionist's desk
30 minutes before program.
Secretary Of Commerce
Luther Hodges will tell about
the many problems Of trans
portation and how they are
related to the Nations busi-
ness economy during q wild
ening Horizons" program for
high school students in the
Departments audi torium,
Fourteenth street between e
street and Constitution ave-
nue. NV, 10 am.
TO SEE
Exhibits
New at the Library Of
Congress is a display Of illus
trated books Of American
birds. including early ac-
counts Of American birds as
recorded by explorers and
settlers. Located in main
buildings rare book read
ing room on second floor.
Through September 30.
Continuing at the Library
is exhibit of 80 books OF
the year 1862. selected by
the American Institute OF
Graphic Arts for their ex-
cellence Of Typography, de-
sign and manufacture. In
great hall area on second
floor In main building.
Through October Is.
Both exhibits open 0 am.
10 10 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
F. B. Rogers Silver Co.
Gift Spectacular

A. Fivs-Pieee Coffee und Tee Service includes coffee pot
teo pot covered sugar bowl and large troy with
engraved CENTER 5000
SkerpIoed holowore TO give your holiday
toble oeIeom! Choice Of grovY boot with ooched troy
sugar and troy covered vegetable dishes.
{ serving troy with hondes pitcher Q 10" we'll and
tree porer. 1922
Mony oHhsr Serving Pieces Not Shown
mot Shown Seven-Pieee Coffee end Teo Service includes
eeeont Jorge troy coffee pot pot pitcher
bowl covered sugar bowl and hot kettle olcoho
burner $500
plus q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-08
Oneida
SoIid S1uinIess Steel Service eor

H. 62piece service for your choice of three beautiful pot
erns"Losne Rose "Choeou Shosto Includes knives
ice eos forks solod forks Is teaspoons place spoons
cold meot fork butter knife sugar spoon and serving
tablespoons. and pierced tablespoon. All in superb qvoTy
stainless steel tho q Joy TO core for. 1895
konns-SINer- Street Floor Both Stores
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
YER BASIN LIONS CLUB


 A.C,Se Recreation Building Hosted the Sept. g I'd meeting of the lions. Meeti ng are held the 2nd and 9th Mondays Board of directors meeting is held the first Monday of each month"; Refreshments were served by membets of the Eomemezers and Proceeds went to their clubo Officers are preso Bill Willard, lst Vice preso Fred Lappi, 2nd Vice p1'ese Ed Hill, 3rd Vice Irese Boy Martin, Sect~es, Ken Hughes, 9th Zone Chai irman Bill Burns, Tail Tuhster Dick Clayton, Lion Tanner Red Beichner.
 Bcaid of Directors Jack Wilson, Howard Bayless, Georl1e Ashby7 william Burns, Mat Matheson from Anchorage was special guest tc New members are welcome, Lions Turkey Shoot The lions annual turkey shoot was held Sat Oct 5tho Quite a few peAple were on haddo Proceeds are used for various projects Lucky winners were: Harold Talk Turkeys Bill Toms l Turkey, MT Bunch Turkeys.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
Ke my Like News Cont

One of Ei:: i::i277'oar,1s ihl is trious Indies of yesterday had a whole closet full of hats never worn becuase they were out of style
 by the time thy got there after taking their trip around the Horn.
 l guess living at trot gets things done in this era but we at Kenny Lake have slaved back to sedate Wofd again, and find things still get done, and al4ers are something almost unkeard ofe Nearest thing to sore stomach a Kenny Lake ever has is an empty one if he. dosen't hang up his meat and clear out his graden and spud patch in the fallo :. One of the things I've noticed since living in Alaska is the almost absolute lack of racial predjuG3ice among it's citizenso It is more of contrasting situa tion just recently since the newspapers and other news media dwell quite lot on the racail strife and turmiol in the oouth and Easto
 Of course there a certain number of people coming into the state from those and other areas of the oouth A3 who bring bAgotry; and intole erance with them, frotuna- tely however they are few in number and : even they undergo certain change of attitude ofter a period of living amoung these Alaskans who SC philosophy seems to best be put by an Anchorage labor lender, who recently said in reply to query from 9jGAhington, mans race or color is none of our businesso
 One more mark on the credit side of the ledger for this great state of Alaska
 Mr. Cliff Marcus, working in conjunction with the Sail Conservation Sub District at Kenny Lake, will be in that area be fore freeze up to work with any land holder ! who is interested in siols surveys of his ] particular holdingse
 MT bart Oliver, llamer, who recently accompanied Marcus on Survey trip to the Kenny Lake area, com ented favorable the progress to be setn in that region and mentioned that there are serveal varie- ties of permanent pasture SC ds available in expe 7ementql plot quantities. for those i11Getested in using paDbtof their fram gound eventual pas sturee
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
AMERICAN LEGION

Regular meetings for the legion are held the First and Third Venesdays. Officers Are lost Commander Red Beichner, Adjutant; Harry King, Sgte at Arms Archie Tibbits, Finance Off cer; Bill Munson, Commander for !'estern District: Harry Heintz, Adjutant for western distirct Bill Millardo Building project is under way and members and volunteer workers are urgently needed
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
GENNALLEN ? T . 4.

On Thurs Sept 26 the first meeting was he eldo Officers are Tres. Mary Riser, Sec. Oscar Kawagley, Trea. Martha Blackburn, The vice pres wi Il be announced at later dateo This was meet, The teachers meeting teach :rs welcomed W3re Mis- Leva Mondon, Mrs. Hallie :.illiams and MT Larry Hendricks and 4. Hanson. The first project of the year was school lunches served Wednesday Sept 22nd.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11

Elizabeth Renee- Born Sept Ath to Robert and Joan aeis, Nentastn, Al aska.
 Timothy David Kinsey Born Sept 10th to Jos ph and Jewell Kinsey of Valdez, Alaska Mark William Forester Born Sept l9 to Calvin and Geraldine Forester Sandra Denise Richcreek Born Sept 20 Height ' lbs 15 ozs, To Ray and Peggy Richcreek of Glennallen, Alaska.
 Congratulation to the Glennallen Post Office in their new location. It is now located across the road from the American legion @ost. The Acting Postmaster is Mrs Mi ckie Willard and her assistant is Miss Tes Schoonovero
 The Health Center is happy to announce the return of Nurse Betty Malay from Bethel on October lst.
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
BIRTHDAY CONGRATUL III ONS

The month of September was a sue cessful one for birthdays. Since there were to meny to mention in the column by name, we Il extend overall birthday congratula tions to alle Apicial ntion however is given to a suprise birth thday party for Mrs Vi Munson here on Monday Sept 3rd at the home of Mrs Don Billiard Ten of her many friends were there to Of CT best wiaheso
 4EDDI NC ANNOUNCEMENTS
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
VISITORS

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cushman from Fortville :, Indiana. They are visiting their daughter and son-in~laW, leggy and Ray Richcreeko They are enjoying their new grandchildren and visiting Alaska
Copper River current., 1963-10-11
KIDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS

Congratulations to Jim G e and his new bride Joano Jim works for :RCA in Gle nnalle and both he and Joan from arendon NeCo
Evening star., 1963-02-28

Mrs. Dudley Durwood Hale,
wife of Mai. Gen. Hale.
USAF (ret), is holding the
gavel again.
President of the Soldiers,
Sailors, Marines and Air
mems Club for two consecu-
tive terms, from 1858 to
1860. she was the unanimous
choice when it came time for
the Air Force to again oc-
cupy the Presidential Chair.
The top position is rotated
in this inter-service club Of
Army, Navy, Air Force. Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard
officers wives.
Mrs. Hale's Job is to CO.
ordinate the activities Of the
many volunteers and is paid
workers, in their program of
housing and feeding from
$4,000 to 81, 1000 enlisted men
at their clubhouse on L
street.
The number of servicemen
benefited by this project is
expected to grow in the COM
ing year, with the addition
of the new Mary Macarthur
Evening star., 1963-02-28
BY LUCIE NOEL
Associated Press Writer

PARIS, Feb. 20 (AP).-
Givenchy unveiled q fashion
collection for chic. young
sophisticates yesterday.
Styles are spare. Trimming
was sparse and stripped
down. The cut was all-impor-
tant In shifts and sheaths.
Fabrics were picked with a
sure hand, and they featured
new textures. Color was as
well handled as modern art.
Audrey Hepburn and her
husband Mel Ferrer stole the
opening show. She was wear
ing a little navy blue ensen-
BILE, short jacket shaped in
front and a sleeveless shift.
Ferrer surprised everyone by
sporting a black beard.
Givenchy has several pet
formulas to which he sticks.
Suits are squared off below
the hips and some jackets
are shaped In over the abdo-
men. Certain coats follow this
technique. Most jackets come
over the hips.
Shoulders are softly wid-
ened on suits by setting
sleeves at a low kimono line,
Nothing is skimped. Though
suit necks are rarely away
from the neckline, Givenchy
Evening star., 1963-02-28
The Sparse Look
Is Givenchy's

tucks a folded ascot silk scarf.
often lending a color accent
to neutrals.
The suit group is ex-
tremely important in quantity.
Smock backs, boyish shirt
cuffs, and back yokes. with
less welting in seams call the
tune.
Many suits are belted with
thong, dogleash. or rat-tail
leather. Others have inserted
bands Of their own fabric.
The little dresses have
swathed waistlines achieved
through wide, soft, crushed
leather belts. Dress necklines
are built UP in the front but
often dip to q lower wee or
crossed surplice effect in the
back.
Coats are beautifully tai
lored, understated, depend
ing on fabric and cut for
effect. Added to white. beige
and gray is a whole range of
soft light blues from SKY
and heavenly shades to soft
forget-me-not used through
out the collection.
Quite a little linen is shown
in loose overblouses. An entire
suit Of sky blue linen follows
his familiar technique, shaped
to the body in front and
generally squared look, panel
front skirt.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
73O Designers to See
White House Library

There was to be q special
inspection Of the White
House Library today.
About 100 members Of the
American Institute Of Inte-
rior Designers and some Of
the donors of furnishings for
the ground floor room were
to inspect the project they
made possible.
The room, which is now
reportedly worth $50, 900 was
presented last June to Mrs.
John F. Kennedy, as a gift
to the Nation. At that time
Just q small group Of AID
members were on hand for
the ceremonies with the First
Lady.
The large group today
were to be received by White
House Curator William FL
der. He was also to take
them on a tour Of the Ex-
ecutive Mansion.
Earlier the group was to
have q brunch at the May
flower Hotel.
On hand for the event are
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruther-
ford and Mrs. Guy Ruther-
ford Of New York City. They
were the donors Of the two
Duncan Phyfe settees anC
eight chairs.
Also down from New York
for the event is Mr.. Frank
Scalamandre. who gave the
fabric used in the room.
Others include Mrs. Fran
Evening star., 1963-02-28

ing place, q waiting place, q
lounge with free game and
Tv facilities, o library and
study. and q place to freshen
up between engagements.
Mrs. John F. Kennedy Is
honorary president. and the
executive board includes the
wives Of the Secretary Of the
Air Force, the Chairman Of
the Joint Chiefs of Staff. the
Undersecretary Of the Navy,
the Chiefs of Staff Of the
Army, Navy. Air Force and
Marine Corps. and Coast
Guard Admiral Edwin @. Ro-
land.
Evening star., 1963-02-28

els Henry Lenygon Of New
York, chairman of the AID
National Committee Of His
toric Preservation, Mr.. Ben
F. Read, q member Of the
committee from Dallas, Tex;
and Mr.. Milton CHASER Of
Richmond, Va, president Of
the national AID.
This evening Miss Gene
We've Hendricks will be
hostess at a reception In
honor of the group.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Officers
Wives
News
BY EVELYN M. DENT
Contributing WritaR

The Army Signal Corps Of
ficers Wives Club viii meet
March 5 at the Army-Navy
Country Club for luncheon.
Highlight Of the gathering
will be the showing Of the
films Of Mrs. Kennedy's trip
to Pakistan and India In
1862.
Mrs. Walter A. Kneyse is
chairman for the day and win
be assisted by several mern-t
bers Of the Wives Club.
Army Deputy Chief Of Staff
For Personnel
Mrs. Ben Sternberg. wife
Of the Director Of Manpower,
Office Of the Deputy Chief
OF Staff for Personnel, con-
Quoted q hat clinic, as part
Of the program yesterday at
the luncheon meeting OF
ADCSPERS Ladies at the
Army Navy Country Club.
Methods of hat trimming
and decoration were dem
onstrated by Mrs. Sternberg.
Hostesses for the luncheon
included Mrs. Seth F. Hudg-
ins, Mrs. George e. Western.
and Mrs. Ellis Williamson.
together with members Of
their committee.
Army Comptroller Division
Mrs. Elford A. Cederberg,
wife Of Representative Ced-
erberg Of Michigan and Mrs.
Nedville NordeSs, wife Of q
senior advisor to the Arms
Control and Disarmament
Agency, were honored guests
yesterday at q luncheon.
They were the guests Of
the Army Comptroller's Wives
Club, when they met at the
Officers Club, Fort Myer. Mrs.
Stanley w. Jones and Mrs.
Albert A. Rusche were CO.
chairmen for the day.
Evening star., 1963-02-28

Memorial Wing, built and oc-
cupied in 1862.
Mrs. Hale, together. with
the chairman. Mrs. Walters
S. Grant, and other mem
bers of the Mary Macarthur
Building Fund Committee, re-
ceived donations of more than
$35.000.
The Committee guided the
fund drive from February
1861 to July 1862 by writing
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Mrs. Dudley Hale Heads Home Away
From Home for SerVicemen

letters to Service Wives Clubs
throughout the world.
The Soldiers, Sailors, Ma
rines, and Airmen's Club,
founded in 1872 and now in
its 9lst year of operation, is
a handsomely furnish e d
home away-from-home for
enlisted men Of all services,
providing bed and board at
very low cost.
The club serves as o meet
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Porty Cancelled

Mrs. Parker Vests tradi-
tional party in honor of Army
Chief Of Staff scheduled for
this Sunday has been can
celled due to the illness Of
Mrs. West. The party was to
have honored the Earle Gil
mores.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Slides to Be Shown

The E Pluribus Unum
Chapter of the District
Daughters Of the American
Revolution will meet at 1890
pm. Saturday in the home Of
Mrs. Joseph H. Curry on
Leland street, Chevy Chase,
Md. Following a business
session color slides Of Canada
and New England will be
shown.
Evening star., 1963-02-28
Points for Parents " t'r' Themes w.''.s'

Money repdrds may keep children from discovering an
ipportant feeling In Wethe inner satisfaction OF &C.
comp[ishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

Reap the benefits Of your own place
In the mountains or valleys OF
Ideal locations for hunting. fish
ing. vacations. retreats. retire
ment or farming. Large or small.
Open or wooded. Cabins. houses
or estates. Improved or unim-
proved. Reasonable prices and
terms. Call or write for Q de-
scriptive list or to inspect.
MOUNTAIN REAITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
SOUTHERN MARYLAND

SOUTHERN MARYLAND
ANNE ARUNDEL coUNTY-In 81
James Parish, near Lothian, 1871
! Century manor. Original ownership
since 1907 In excellent cond. fol
grain production. All necessary
Barns and dependencies. Located
in best environment In commutinl
distance OF washington, Baltimore
and Annapolis. 100000. Owner
rx EIsi hEhsnse' SITES in beautiful
Dunkirk area. Only 81 miles from
the District, 3 TO 5 acres. partially
wooded sites, Small down pay
ments and balance monthly.
LOWER MARLBORO AREA - Mod
ern cinder block. B. bedrms., liy
rm.. din. rm.S mod. KY bath,
basement. oil Dashboard heat, "
Sib.O66. about one-third cash.
NEAR HUNTINdTON-og acres, "a
acrfS clear. l0-acre tobacco allot
Very neat and attractive 3-bedrm
farmhouse with mod kit. and
bath. 2 large TOBACCO barns. stable,
corn, chicken and meat houses.
" mile paved road frontage. All
fenced and eross-fenced with wa.
ter In all fields
NEAR HUNTINoToN-107 acres or
Tidal creek. 4-bedrm. home, 3
barns, 2 tractors, full equip. new
orchard. tobacco, corn and hay
crop incl. In sale. small boat
anchorage, now in tabacco-eattle
operation. q rich. level produc-
81 I've Ml irfpYs couNTY-Near Ne.
ehAniesyille and Patuxent River
-l2O acres in cattle-t tobacco op-
GRAFTON. s.aere tobacco allot, Ions
water in coI FL FIELDS; restored Re- .,
ting OF large trees with 4 bedrms
9 baths, oil heat, air cond, 2
barns. loafing shed, garage, Y
acre farm pond stocked wLbass
miles from District via Rte. B.
An unusual opportunity 10 &C.
quire very superior place. 500.
900. Buyer can select foundation
stock from present Angus herd
AZ market value
FRINGE FREDERICK, MD.
PHONES 2i4 and ass
J. B. Waters a. Associates
yunkirk. Nd Phone ALpine 7-e73C
Prince frederick 214 and 4sa
20 Miles from the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
FARMS

FRED AND HOWARD cos
For an initiation hedge and foI
II you are IN the market, dive US !
We have some choice iistinRs, from
50 TO 800 acres. OIL. 2-0l77. VALUE
LAND CO., Bethesda.
LOAF MOUNTAIN = 81
acres. scenic. 5-bedrm.. 2-batf
home, all modern cow, school
bus at door. ponds. creek, or.
chArd, out buildings, road front.
age. is min. acc. VIII. 2-52s2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

PIsdAH-l bedrms.. over h-acre,
Ice. roomy house for large family
avail. 10 any purchaser, about So
00O will handle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

LEESBURG Ar e A-Appesling old
brick Of the Federal period on
scenic acres with view Of the Blue
Ridge. English basement, kitch e n
with beamed ceiling, stone fireplace,
original mantels and floors, ;
bedrms.s Ia baths, only $2l, 500. To
inspect phone Mrs. Haley sales rep,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25

GROCERY, vAs $3.50 VIZ. bus. rent
5000, terms. q. CO., DL 1850.
GROCERY, NV, nice loo, si.1ct
GIBRALTAR co. ID. 1850
GROCERY, $500 wk., 8 DAYS, Illness
forces sale. Good terms. A. A. JU
1884, TU. 7.1loo.
GROC. WITH APT. Sc, small bu
S SS SSjStrgSR s,I5 SSiN. oi BROKER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-25
BEAUTY sALONs

!. VA, sIioFPiNG tENhfiER. Rent
Nj. EHINIE aiY ND S0H Bus sss%s' sect
Rent $50 Excel. income. , opera.
s'MD. SHOPPING CENTER. Mari
income. Rent Vas. Lease ii7 ,GI
Asis AND NEW YORK AVE
A. tgI IS;ci S WI u s1;O dryers Rent
o NEEDED iAPR s SE,' . l.;iSE
SSE,e,ISy" sPEccixIlsfS ST. St.SSasS