davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-21

whether to continue to sustain the life
Of terminal patient artifiealIy Mary
Murphy and Edward Asner.
@ PETER eUNN.
Detective.
"a LEAVE IT TO BEAVER.
Comedy. Beaver Jerry Mathers) turns
into poor sport when his father invites
brother WaIy to a baseball game.
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan reporting.
q MY THREE SONS.
Comedy. Mike (Tim consldinel makes a
scientific survey to determine which of
eight girls would be an ideal dance date
for Robbie tDon Grady.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. / Hour. "In His Image" tAmong
the seasons eeriest-B. H. A man
George Grizzardl brings his fiancee to
his home town and finds the surround
ings startllngIy changed to a later era
Gail Kobe IS featured. tRepeatl
$50 q HAZEL.
Comedy. Color. Dorothy whitney BIake)
blames Hazel for giving Harold BOBBY
6untrocO the impression that his father
is always making mistakes. Shirley Booth
as Hazel
a McHALE'S NAVY.
Comedy. PORTRAIT Of Peerless Leader"
6inghamton's (Joe FIynn) latest get-rid-
of-McHale scheme Is to get him stateside
as an instructor.
1000 q ANDY WILLIAMS SHOW.
Variety. i Hour Color. Guests: Jane
Wyman. Jonathan Winters as Grandma
Frickert. Arnold Palmer and the Red
Noro Jazz Group. tRepeat)
On PREMIERE.
Drama. Hour. "The Town That Died."
Evening star., 1963-04-21
l,IgiEl:EI1 FL
Evening, Cont.
6:45 G HUNTLEY-BRINKLEY REPORT.
chet HuntIey. David Brinkley.

ZOO @ HENNESEY.
Comedy. Jackie Cooper. tRepeat.)
@ ASSIGNMENT: UNDERWATER.
Adventure Bill Williams stars. (Repeat.)
7:30 q WIDE COUNTRY.
Western. l Hour. Color "The Care
and Handling of Tigers" A young boy
TEDDY Eccles) Is prosecuted by other
children because his father tAnthony
Georee) refuses to reopen the towns
lumber mill. Earl HOLMAN stars. torie-
inally scheduled for April III
@ THE OUTLAWS.
Western. Hour. Barton MacLane stars.
q 0ZZIE AND HARRIET SHOW.
Comedy. Ricks bacheIorhood IS leop-
ardized by young maid of honor.
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. Whether or not a woman's place
is in the home becomes an issue in the
Walker and Finch households when the
two wives take jobs Eddie Foy, ir.
800 q DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. YAH Women Are Dangerous.
Donna IS amused as son Jeff learns about
the ways Of women.
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case of the
Loquacious Liar" Mason RAYMOND
Bur) Is hired to locate a stolen photo
graph which has vital bearing on a
sinister struggle for control of a boat
building firm. Wynn Pearce. Bruce Gordon
and Regis Toomey. tRepeatl
,:3o q DR.. KILDARE.
Drama / Hour. "Tightrope Into No
where" Dr.. Kildare tRichard Chamber
lain) is confronted with the decision of
The Sunday Stor N Mooazine.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
';30 q HAZEL.

Comedy. Color. Dorothy (Whitney BIake)
bIames Hazel for giving Harold bobby
Buntrocb the impression that his father
is always making mistakes Shirley Booth
as Hazel.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
\ MeHALE'S NAVY.

Comedy. PORTRAIT Of a Peerless Leader"
6inghamton's (Joe FIynn) latest set-rid-
of-McHaIe scheme is to get him stateside
as an instructor.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
nv THREE SONS.

Comedy. Mike Uim considinel makes a
scientific survey to determine which Of
eight girls would be an ideal dance date
for Robbie (Don Grady.
Evening star., 1963-04-21
q FAIR EXCHANGE.

Comedy. Whether or not woman's place
is in the home becomes an issue in the
Walker and Finch households when the
two wives take jobs. Eddie Foy, jr.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Nome Cadets Get
 Look at Flight Station

Cadets of the Nome Civil Air Pa trol were treated to a tour Of the Flight Service Station and the Weather Bureau Monday evening. Cadets were picked up at their meeting at the high school, and taken to the station where Ray Caudle, Station Manager. hosted the tour, with the assistance of several staff members.
 MT. Evans, in charge of the Flight Service Station showed films of the operations of a flight station and how pilots communi- cated to keep on course, know the weather and flight conditions. Da- vid Harmon of the Weather Bur eau. explained the several elec- tronic devices, maps and charts used in forecasting and commu- ! nicating weather conditions.
 The Cadets were enthusiastically interested, and appreciative of the opportunity to learn of the many functions of the FAA and Weather Bureau.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Rocky Says Nix

BRUSSELS, Belgium R - Gov. Nelson Rockefeller of New York said today he will not be Sen. Barry GoldWater's running mate if the Arizona Senator gets the Republican Presidential nomina- tion.
 Asked whether he would refuse the Vice Presidential nomination if the party chose GoldWater to head the ticket, Rockefeller re- piled:
 That is correct"
 Rockefeller is near the end of a brief European tour with his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
so SORRY PLEASE!

TOKYO LR A new rule pro- hibiting takeoffs and landings be- tween II pm. and 6 am. at Tokyo International Airport was declared in effect yesterday as a concession to people who complained of their sleep being disturbed.
 All went well until 4:55 am. when Pan American World Air ways Flight 845 out of Los An geles, got in more than two hours ahead of schedule.
 An airport official said permis- ton to land was granted because this was the first day. Pan An, apologized.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
PAA Proposes Weekend Alaska Tour Fares

SEATTLE lR - Weekend eXcur- sion fares between Seattle and Alaska were proposed today by Pan American World AirWays.
 The airline filed the fares with the Civil Aeronautics Board, ask ing approval to make them effec- tive Nov. 1 this year through March 3l, 1864.
 The proposed fares are: between Seattle and Fairbanks, either way, S9999; Seattle and Juneau, $6060; Seattle and Annette Ketchikan), S47.47. The regular all year one way fares are S99, S6O and S47, re- spectively.
 PAA officials said the fares would be applicable only for travel originating on scheduled flights Friday each week and returning the following Monday, The trip could not start Saturday or Sun day.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
ST| wy Tk WORLD SERIES
KOufax Hurls LA. To No. l Series
 Triumph over NY.
A A A I...

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 LR - Left handler Sandy KoufaX' brilliant pitching and a fOur-run scoring in- ming highlighted by John Roseboro's homer carried the Los Angeles Dodgers over the New York Yan- kees 5-2 today in the opening game of the 1863 World Series.
 Koufax struck out 15 Yankees a series record - and allowed six hits in beating the favored defend ing world champions before packed house Of 69,00O at Yankee Stadium, while the Dodgers bat tered series veteran Whjtey Ford liberally in the early going.
 Koufax' strikeout total was one over the previous Series record set by Carl Erskine of the Dodgers against the Yankees exactly 10 years ago - Oct. ?, 1853. The star southpaW, a 25-game winner dur ing the regular season, did not al low a base runner until ElStOn Towards single with two out in the fifth and blanked the Yankees until Tom Tresh's tWO-run homer in the eighth.
 The Dodgers Whacked Ford for four hits in their big second in- ming, which was capped by Rose boro's three-run homer. Former Yankee Bill SkoWron singled in the first Dodger run, and drove in their final run with single in the third inning.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Sooners Picked as Tops

Oklahoma has taken over the top berth in the weekly poll of col lege teams by the Associated Press. the Sooners were given 405 points to lead Alabama with Texas com ing in third Wisconsin was fourth, followed by Northwestern, Navy, Georgia Tech, Southern California, Pittsburgh and Mississippi.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

High team series: Flyers 2146, BIA 20l7, Oogruks 2066.
 High team game: Flyers 733, BIA 735.
 High individual series; Men Geo. Lienard 573, Dick Deems 562, Ray Caudle 531. Women - Lou Oliver 454, Fay Lienard 440, Dottie Isabell, 396.
 High single game: Men-Carl Glavinovich 236, F. Forsyth 219, R. Caudle 203. Women-Lou Oli- yer I'll, Fay Lienard 159. Dottie ISabell 157.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Young Men from N. Mex. Retrace Yukon Route

FAIRBANKS R - Two young men from New Mexico arrived at the Boring Sea a week ago after 8 2,300-mile voyage down the Yu- kon River, it was learned here yesterday.
 Michael Jenkinson and Karl Kernberger, both 25, are part of an expedition of four men and a woman which set out July 1 from Lake Bennett, B.C., headWaters of the Yukon.
 Rafen Moon Jenkinson, 19, and John LOehr, 21, were forced to fly out from Holy Cross, close to the Yukon Delta, due to previous commitments. Bill Carpenter, 21, had previously left the party at Dawson, VT.
 The adventures encountered no difficulties running Five Finger and Rink rapids, which accounted for numerous drownings during the Klondike gold stampede.
 The purpose of the journey was to retrace the Yukon River route used during the Gold Rush.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
MOONLIGHTER'S
 BOWLING LEAGUE

There will be an important meeting of all members of the Moonlighter's Bowling League on Thursday evening, according to League President Pat O'Connell. The meeting will be held at the Bowling Alley at 7:30 pm. on Thursday, and is for the purpose of establishing league rules and to vote on a regular starting time.
 The Moonlighter's League is mixed-doubles competition, and is recognized by the Sourdough-Au- rora Bowling Association. The six teams comprising the Moonlighter's League are: Eberle's, Q-Cab, North Star, Less & Less, Misfits, Morn ing GlOrieS.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

"When archaeologists discover the missing arms of Venus de Milo, they will find that she was wearing boxing gloves - John Barry more.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

Did you know that Alaska cost the United States about 2 cents an acre?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

awarded to the council last
year.
The second highest alloca-
ton - $780, 94 - was ear
marked for the American Red
Cross. The ALLEGATION was o.
per cent higher than the Red
Cross received last year.
Increased ALLEGATIONS were
also made to mental health as
sociations in the District and
nearby Maryland and Virginia.
Special Aid Given
Special funds totaling sos, 900
were given to groups who aid
retarded children. The total
included $4,000 raised at q
benefit performance of the
play. Mr.. President" and q
$4,000 contribution from the
surplus Of the 1860 presidential
Inauguration.
Despite the increased shares,
ALLEGATIONS committee officials
said that 1868 funds amounted
to $l.333,406 less than particle
pating agencies requested.
Charles Horsky. special ad-
wiser to the President on Ma
tional Capital affairs, was the
principal speaker at last nights
dinner. He summed up the sig
nificance Of the evening with
these words:
I'VE are blessed with people
who know the warmth and
gratitude Of helping Others"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

fers and bone and skin trans
plants.
The regulations permit re-
moval Of tissue as soon as q
person has been pronounced
dead by q doctor. provided
proper prior consent has been
given. 4
Before passage of the 1862
tissue bank law. operation Of
such banks here had been dis
couraged by q statute barring
the removal Of tissue from q
body until four hours after
death or the issuance Of q
death certificate. The waiting
period made preservation Of
tissue difficult.
The hearing was conducted
by DR.. Murray Grant, director
Of the District Department OF
Health, who said that he will
make a recommendation on the
regulations to the Commits
sioners in the near future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Draft Fugitive
Ruling AssuiIed

Representative Walter, DEM
ocrat Of Pennsylvania. describes
the Supreme Court last Monday
in draft fugitive cases as ian
insult to every American who
bore arms in the defense Of
his country"
Mr.. Walter, chairman Of a
House immigration and Ma
tionalty subcommittee, indicat-
ed that he may offer legislation
to prevent the left wing Of
the Supreme Court from inter-
fering with the duty Of Con-
gress to protect the security
and the integrity Of the United
States"
The court. by a 5-4 division,
declared unconstitutional two
acts Of Congress which strip
citizenship from United States
citizens who stay abroad in
time Of war to avoid military
service. The cases before the
court involved DR.. Joseph Cort,
= physician born in Boston,
and last reported in Czecho-
slovakia. and Francisco Men
doza-Martinez Of Delano, Calf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Seat in Mississippi
Won by Republican

MERIDIAN. Miss, Feb. 81
(AP).-Mississippi has its first
Republican State legislator in
43 years.
Lewis L. McAllister. jr., 30,
who calls himself a Goldwater
Republican, defeated Democrat
Dennis Goldman Tuesday In
q runoff election. Mr.. Meal
lister, a Meridian accountant,
drew 3,086 votes to Mr.. Gold
mans 2,298.
He fills the Lauderdale
County House seat vacated
when Representative Matte
Caraway resigned after NOV
ing to jackson to join q Law
firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Proposed Rules
On Tissue Bank
Go Unopposed

Proposed regulations for the
operation Of human tissue
banks for medical purposes here
were unopposed at q public
hearing in the District Building
yesterday.
Nine witnesses either sup
ported the proposals or sug-
gested some modification in the
rules which are designed to
carry out q law passed by Con-
gress last year.
The regulations would lay
down conditions for processing,
preserving, storing and trans
porting human tissue used in
reconstructive medicine and
surgery, such as corneal trans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
UGF Agencies
Get Increases
In ALLEGATIONS

United Givers Fund officials
last night announced 1868
ALLEGATIONS to the 143 UGF
agencies which benefited from
the 1862 campaign-the most
successful in UGF history.
The funds Admissions and
ALLEGATIONS Committee reported
net proceeds totaling $7,166, 764.
"A $4,705,594 share was allo-
Gated to the areas Health and
Welfare Council-the oreani-
cation which distributes funds
to l22 Of the 143 participating
agencies.
In all, contributions and
pledges In the $50 drive
amounted to 1920, 606-more
than 100000 in excess of the
goal.
ALLEGATIONS committee mem
bers reported that campaign
and administrative costs to-
tailed 1901 ,512 and that $476,-
ITO Of the total was lost to
shrinkage (unfulfilled pledges) =.
Another S45. 500 was earmarked
for pledge loss repayment and
contributions to Baltimore and
other areas.
Citations Awarded
At q dinner last night, UGF
leaders warded citations to
nine division chairmen and
presented Good Citizenship"
awards to 81 Washington area
business firms in recognition
OF contributions from at least
90 per cent Of their employees.
William Calomiris, general
chairman Of the 1862 drive,
turned over his post to Leon
ard B. Doggett. jr.. the recently
named 1868 chairman.
The share awarded to the
Health and Welfare Council,
UGF aides said, was 6.6 per
cent greater than the amount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

he said they still expect the
United States to abandon its
insistence on foolproof control
arrangeInents.
The conference Is under no
deadline TO complete its work
by April or any other time,
Time Running Out
Senator Humphrey, an OBJ
server at the Geneva negotia-
tons for the United States
Senate. said time is running
out after more than four years
Of negotiations for a test Dan.
He said he is convinced that
unless an agreement is in the
final stages of preparation by
April. agreement will not
come"
The Senator said the Amer.
lean demand for eight to 10
on-site inspections per year on
Soviet soil is negotiable II the
total inspection arrangements
provide a foolproof guarantee
against treaty violations.
Unacceptable to U. s.
He said the Soviet offer Of
two or three such inspections
per year is totally unacceptable
to the United States. The
Senate. he added, would never
ratify any treaty based on such
a low figure.
II leave Geneva with a feel
ing that there is a reasonable
possibility for an agreement. "
Senator Humphrey said. But
II agreement on a test ban Is
not reached at this particular
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

session. 1t Is very doubtful that
there viii be successful negotia-
ton Of any disarmament meas
ureS with the Soviet Union.
"A disarmament treaty viii
seem almost beyond the reach
Of mankind in our time"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
Humphrey Calls April
Crucial in A-Bon Quest

GENEVA, Feb. 81 ZAP Senator Humphrey. Democrat
Of Minnesota said today failure to reach nucear test ban
agreement with the Soviet Union by April could put all dis
armament beyond the reach Of mankind time
Senator Humphrey told conference believes the
Russians their desire for test ban treaty
Evening star., 1963-12-25
WORD GAME


Find 20 or more words in
OVERDOSE
meaning ''to dose to excess. "
Average mark is Is words; time
limit, 80 minutes.
Rules Of the game: !. Words must be
Of four or more letters. q Words which
acquire four letters by the addition Of
such as bats, cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of a word is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answers to OFFENDER
offend, offered, fender, feed, fern, fore,
fond, ford, forfend, freed, frond, froes
ender, erne, erode, need, node, deers
dene, defer, donee, done, dOffer, drones
reef, I'd, rnd,, redo, rode.
Evening star., 1963-12-25

Opening lead: King Of clubs,
When today's hand was
played few weeks ago in the
national tournament in Miami
Beach. Ivan ErdoS Of Los An
geles led the king Of clubs.
Meyer Schleifer, also Of Los
Angeles, played the three Of
clubs from the East hand.
This was not merely a dis
c0uraging or non-committal
signal; it was also East's sec
ond-higheSt club. East could
have only one club higher than
the three-the six, the eight or
the ten. The odds were 2 tod
that East's remaining club was
not the ten. sss
Erdos saw that q club coi-
tinuation was unlikely to prove
fruitful. He also saw that de-
clarer had four clubs as well as
a biddable heart suit and,
strength in diamonds. Clearly,
there wasn't much room in the
South hand for spades.
Good Switch -
ErdOS switched to the queen
Of spades, and South was IN
trouble. He could take only one
spade, five diamonds, and one
club, so would have to let the
opponents in with the ace q
hearts. This would allow them
to take three spades In addition
to their ace of hearts and the
first club trick. z
South could not afford to take
the first club trick since then.
East would return a club on
taking his ace Of hearts. This
would give the defenders one
heart and four clubs.
South would make his con-
tract if West continued with q
club at the second trick. De-
clarer would win and lead q
heart to force out the ace. East
would be unable to lead a club,
and South would be in position
to take a spade, two hearts, five
diamonds, and one club.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one heart
and the next player passes. You
hold: =
A3 VKs64 oQJ1O2 %A1Osl
What do you say? =.
Answer: Bid three hearts.
This promises strong (fOur-
card) trump support with a
count of Is to 16 points (includ-
ing distributiOn). In this case
you have 10 points in high cards
and 8 points for the singleton.
Copyright, 1868. Gen. Features cOrp3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

TO RENT-Proposals invited on
business, Wash. -Arl. ALEX, 5 70
10 yT. lease. Give all details in
writing TO I. r. MUIR, 2611 VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
REAL ESTATE WANTED

SELL RETAIL--NOT WHOLESALE
PARAMOUNT SALES. INC.
422-1s00 772-iSOO
WE NEED apartment-house ground
or good Investment anywhere.
KAY REALTY CO, INC. RA. 6-22OO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
sEASH0RE PROPERTY

BEVERLY BEACH y blk. IF.
IS4fE. . 2sS ssIl 500 t Ss 4 sSE:
tsges avail. 3oI-79s-0i60.
OCEAN CITY. Md and Q bed
rm. apis, Aug. 1924. GUARDED
99e ess4s or SIef Et. S s.sgaa. ''Os' VI
OCEAN CITY. MD.-Lovely ocean,
front apts., 1913 bedrms. and
effics. Maid service. JU. S-4335.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
MCLEAN AREA

In estate area Of Mclean on 8
inEs and columned, fiasstons, full
length porch, overlooking stocked
lake on premises. 3 bedrooms, 2
baths up. Study and separate
breakfast room with 1 Of 8 fire.
places downstairs. Fully air con-
ditioned with separate maids
quarters and detached 2-car ga
rage. $50 $50.
GRACE A. KEMProN
EL. 6-S633 Mclean Ell. 6-4617
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
MCLEAN

JUNlOh ESTATE
acre beautifully handicapped, se-
clusion and protection By high
Anchor fencing with intercom con-
trol Of ''porte-cochere" and ''gra-
tation" near MADEIRA school and
beltway in popular GEORGETOWN
pike area. 3 bedrooms 1 level
living with thermo radiant cool
ing and heating system. Also
separate guest house and child's
playhouse. Due to transfer owner
viii consider reasonable offer.
Shown BY appointment only.
GRACE A. KEMPTON
EL. 0-S633 Mclean FL. 6-4617
McLEAN-Comfortable older home
nr. center Of Mclean, well cared
on j Level. ~ S San; se Te0t din.
full bsmt, Just ) Sifs. from n'i shop so
ping center. Bus at dr.. Almost
acre shaded lot. Reas. priced
az $29, 900. TOWNSHIP REAL
ESTATE. JE. 3-36s3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
REAL ESTATE LOANS
ACTION H0uRa

top cash for End trusts.
No. applications or red tape. Va,
Nd, d. G. Day eve, VIII. 6-6lS2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
INDUSTRIAL PROF. for RENT
COMMERCIAL GROUND


0LNEY, MD. on oeorgia Ave
100000 subj. TO coming CONNER
Gal. excel; potential. Terms, Mr..
JAMES Z. DIXON q CO.. Realtors
WANTED-Gasoline station sites
already Soned. and ground Eoned
for drive-in restaurants. I have
several clients. Mr.. DELE, AGENT,
100000 CUSTOMERS
ONLY 30 MIN. AWAY
4 acres zoned heavy commercial
with 450' frontage on Bait. Wash.
expressway. 10 min. to Friend
ship Airport and min. To Rte.
/. Idea. for light industry, office
or transfer point. TERMS. Write
LAND. INC.
4102 Brandywine st. NV. Wash,
DC. or phone (202l XII. 7-l002.
TW0.BEDRM. cabin, Calf. red
wood, hv. rm., firepl,, cleo. run
ming water, capt.'s walk, lge. front
peh., 3O-mi. view. access to lake.
Fishing, boating. hunting, 5 mis-.
from Front Royal at Linden, Va.
Sacri. Of S5,666. Call 665-6470
or 407-43So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
CONTINUED
RETTER

FOR BOATS BY FARI The home
Of your dreams near the Mt.
Vernon Yacht Club boat marina
and swimming pool. and only 1
mile from WOODLAND PLANTA-
TON, family-type horseback rid
Ing and pole games; AL, A LARGE
turin turing .i,,, bsd5Eoc S',, full baths,
v e UVs sm ISatin ven recrea 1tESs
room, with an angle fireplace.
Attached garage, and all on q
beautifully Handicapped wooded "
acre. Terrifically priced ct $751;
$50. CALL MRS. KABLER XII.
,I gg.-.sXGlg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
MAKER

SUNOCO has for immediate lease
the most outstanding service sta
ton in Northwest Washington.
Located In a well established
neighborhood this spacious 3-bay
station has consistently sold in
excess of 100000 gallons of gaso-
line per year and is ideally To-
Gated for tune up, brake service,
and TBA sales. An aggressive
sales minded dealer may. expect
an income Of S15,000-S20,000 an
from this station after "a years
Of successful operation. A capital
investment Of approx. $4,000 II
required for stock and equipment
This Is Q PRIME location and 9
For interview call sun oil CO.
days 737-311b or Mr.. Bigham
z p.m.- Q pm. ct 933-1709.
-. s.-.,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-12
ACT Nowl
PRINTING sH0P ron sALE-sei
SERVICE STATION

For lease, modern service station,
located on busy corner In residen-
tial area Of Alexandria, adjacent
to shopping center and business
district. Financial assistance avail
able to qualified Individual. con-
signment can be arranged for
major TBA items. For details, call
IA. 4-1100 weekdays. JE. 3-0742,
ewes. and week ends.