davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Beautiful Wedding CIimaxes
Romance Begun In Germany

One of Jackson's most heal,ti-
1ul weddings climaxed a romance
cegun few years ago in Berlin,
germany when on Sunday. Aug
ust First at Central Church. Miss
claire Collins prominent, y,ung
business woman, and Rev. Martin
Harvey Nationally known Youth
Leader, pledged their troth in a
unique double ring ceremony per.
formed by Rev A. L. Holland be-
fore hundreds of friends
At 6 o'clock D. m, MI. George
Alert Smith began half-hour pro-
gram Of organ music, this .y.s
followed by the ever beloved ooh
Promise Me" sung by Mrs. Thelma
Jones. At this point, the organ
played by Mrs. Darlene baltimore,
swelled forth with the immortal
strains of Mende]soshnns we'd
ding march and the bridal party
began, its picturesque procession
led by the ushers, Mr.. George
Jefferson Vicksburg, Miss. Or.
Robert Harrison, Yazoo City, Miss
The Bridesmaids Mrs. Thrace
Jefferson, Yazoo City, Miss Lucy
Henderson, MERIDIAN Miss, were
beautiful in Pink net and wore
bridal caps with shoulder Ink
Wells. The maid of honor, Miss Anne
Harriet, Greenville, Miss, was
gowned in delicate pink chiffon
carried lovely bridebored bouquets
The tiny flower girls, dressed in
blue net trimmed in pink velvet
bows Were Janice johnson and
Carlee Edwards.
The charming bride, stately in
white net bridal gown and veil
entered ON the arm Of Mr. E w.
Hall, Hattiesburg Miss, close
friend of the family, who gave her
away. She was met at the altar
of palms, ferns, and candlabra
by the groom and his best ran
Rev. w. H. Blackman, pastor
Pratt Memorial Church of this city
Just preceding the ceremony
and immediately after it, PASSAGES
en- love and marriage from Gil
bran's 'The Prophet" were read
bv Mrs Willie Dobbs Blackburn
Final prayer of the ceremony was
offered in song by Miss Ida Belle
Mckinley and Mr.. Kline Wllker'
son who sang, 1.-THE Lords Pray
en-"
immediately after the ceremony
friends of the happy couple .me'
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Miss Claire Collins, Youthful Society Matron Weds
Req. Martin Haruey Clark College Dean, At Jackson
Franklin StampIey
NuptialS Read

In an early morning wedding in
the Tougaloo College Chapel, Sun
day, August l., Miss Mildred zula
Franklin, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Franklin of Tougaloo, Mis-
sissippi, became the bride of Mr.
Jerome Stampley of Vicksburg.
Mississippi.
The impressive single ring cere-
mony was said by the Rev. w. A.
Bender before an altar embarked
with fern and wax leaf privet and
IN the presence of members of the
families and friends.
Preceding the ceremony. beauti-
ful nuptial music was played bv
Mrs. Alice baltimore. Mrs. w. A
Bender sang, II Love You Truly"
The bride was given in marriage
by her father Her only attendant
was Miss Edna Moore of Madison.
Mississippi. Mr. Oscar Howard of
Vlcksburg served as best man.
The bride is graduate of Tou-
galoo College, Glass of 20. She
taught one year in the Vicksburg
City School system. The groom
attended Tuskegee Institute and is
now a prominent business man
OF Vicksburg. The young couple
Will make their home in Vicksburg.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
William Johnson
Bethlehem Center
News Notes

The Board of Directors of the
William Johnson Bethlehem Center
met Tuesday night, August 3, 1943.
Plans for the fall and winter pro-
gram were submitted to the Board
by the Staff. The program is to
be richer, more interesting and
helpful than ever before. 1t is
sincerely hoped that more persons
would take advantage OF the acti-
vities Of the Center than ever be-
fore.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Soldier Composes
Tunes For Army

FORT BENNING, Ga.-(SNS)-
Private James j. Bailey, So West
13Sth Street, New York City, once
a night club master of ceremonies,
is now stationed at Fort Benning,
Georgia, where he has composed
many tunes for the Army and es-
pecially for the Camp Show, Swing,
Benning, SWING" according to the
pine Bur-" Fort Benning paper.
Tunes most popular with the
Army are: Jumping on KIP Time, .
"Furlough Blues" and when They
Send Joe To Tokyo" Another song,
What Will the Neighbors Say?"
also has wide popularity and it is
expected that Private Bailey will
have a regular spot on the Posts
theatrical productions.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
From Soldier To Ciuuies
To Officer In Single Day

SFI.RIDGE FIELD, Mich. -
(SNS)-From soldier to civilian to
Warrant Officer in "a hoursl Thus
reads the story of Earl E. Rogers
son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert b.
Rogers, Old Court Road, RAN
dallstown, Maryland.
Successfully passing h re-
quired examinations fer the po-
sition of Warrant Officer junior
grade, Earl E Rogers, former
assistant Sergeant Major of the
e5th Service Group, located at the
Oscoda Army Air Field, a sub
base of Selridge Field, Mich, was
honorably discharged from the
armed services July 20 1943, an on
July u, 1943 took the Warrant
Officers Oath, which was adj
ministered by Major Percy j.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
UP And DOWN Parish STREET
BY PERCY GREENE

PARISH STREET SATURDAY
NIGHT: There is but one event
that has remained with me about
Saturday night, and I am sure
that, whatever else happened, or
might have happened would have
had very little chance of attracting
my attention to the extent of
remaining with me until I got to
this place of jotting it down here,
after the news of this event forced
its way into my mind, and that
event was the death of Billy
Gray. For some then unknown
reason something kept insisting
that | go home before dark, a
very, very, unusual thing for me,
and now know it was to receive
the news of Billy's death. AS I
walked up the steps, my wife, said
to me we've been looking for you
everywhere, Billy is Dead" For
the first time in my life l expert
enced one of those sensations when
the mind attempts to close itself
completely up as if to resist even
single impression. I took a seat
there on the front steps to remain
far into the night. in a strange
sort of reverie, and as my mind
opened l found myself trying to
establish the possibility of doubt,
that I know now comes with the
overwhelming power of death. With
no son OF my own Billy Gray.
through the years that 1 had known
him, had to come to symbolic all
that l would have wanted in a son.
and it was because of that, that
on his visit here about a month
ago, when he and my daughter,
came shyly up to my office, before
he got his question completed, as
she pretended to stop him, I had
told him, Yes, Billy, you can
marry her now anytime you all
get ready. I know of the deep
yearning that he had to become a
flyer, and Of the sacrifice and effort
that he had put forth long before
the nation entered the war; I had
watched the sparkle in his ewes
as he talked about flying as he
approached his day of success, and
having achieved success, in the
reverie that gave way to sorrow
and all but tears, T felt moved to
rebuke a destiny, calling forth to
such a fine and brilliant youth.
only to rob him of his life at the
beginning Of his career. And since
the news of his death came to me.
IN the moments that I have tried
to become cynical, 1 could not find
consolation, in saying, Oh well
what's the use of worrying over a
fellow when he dies at his trade
Billy Gray who lived within the
finest traditions of American Youth
met his death while exemplifying
the finest traditions of American
Patriotism. =.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Racial Justice Is
Sought By Group

CHICAGO (ANP) Outlining
a IL point program to combat re-
e1al and religious ineo,lities, the
Chicago Conference Against Ra-
oial and Religious Discrimination
voted last week to become a per-
1aanent organization, Atty. Earl
B DickerSon, former alderman,
was elected co-chairman along
with DR.. Ernest Fremont TITLE.
white. pastor of the First Method
ISL church of Evanston.
I'VE reiterate our firm opposition
to any form or racial Or religious
discrimination" declared the. pre-
annble of the platform which took
positive stand against restrictive
covenant that bar Negroes from
moving into neighborhoods adj
jacenJ to areas where they now re.
side.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Jones the Group adjutant.

Jones the Group adjutant.
Mr.. Rogers was graduated from
the Douglas High School, Balti-
more, Md, and majored in Chem
istry at Morgan State College, Md.
during which time he was a
wrestler and trackman. His off,
in the service included bowling
and reading. His hobby is photcg-
hobby is photo grahy.
Mr.. Rogers entered the army at
Fort Meade, Md. December 8, 194l.
He received his basic training and
studied ordnance work at Aber-
sdeen Proving Ground Md, before
being sert to Elgin Field. Fla. He
was promoted to Private first class
in June 1912, Corporal in Septem-
Der, 1912 and Sergeant in jan
uary 1912
His brother Cpl. Clinton A
Rogers, is a member of the Medi-
cal Detachment at Fort Belvoir
Va.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

Prof. T. B. Ellis, former instruc-
tor at Jackson College, now in
the army, is still stationed at Camp
Shelby, Mississippi Visiting his
family and friends here Sunday
Prof. t. B. states that he is making
the most of his time while in the
army, and that he along with a
number of other fellows from Jack
son College and Tougaloo, is en-
joying the results that comes from
the strict attention to duty, that
is the responsibility of every good
soldier.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Personals

Miss Lorraine Greene, of West
Pascagoula Street, his fiancee, Mrs.
Vernella johnson, his cousin, and
Mrs. Vernella Williams, aunt, OF
Norman D. Gray, who was killed in
an air crash at Tuskegee, last
Friday, left the city Sunday, for
Springfield, ILL.,, where his funeral
rites will be held.
Mrs. Ida Pagan Phelps, and her
two charming little daughter, Ida
lena, and Gloria Marie, of Chica-
go, is spending short vacation
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George Pagan, of East Davis Street.
Returning to Chicago, Mrs Phelps
and the children will visit her hus-
bands parents, in Kentucky.
Miss Harriette Summers, of Chi
cago, Ill, is in the city visiting her
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
j. Summers, of West Pearl Street.
Mrs. Georgia Mae Bourgeois, of
New Orleans, is visiting friends
in Jackson and Canton.
Mrs. Sarah Lee, of West Ash
Street returned to the city this
week after short vacation in
Chicago.
Mrs. Mary Gross, her little
grandson, and Mrs. John Mcneil
left the city early this week fol
Detroit, Mich, for a visit to hel
son, Lieut. Isodore Gross, of the
Army, who is stationed in Michi-
gan.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

Mr.. H. G. Reed, who is without
doubt one of the oldest Bass Fid-
oilers in this neck OF the woods,
and widely known and liked among
Parish Streeters, left the city the
other night for a visit to his son,
Frenod Reed, who lives in Detroit,
Mich, where he is the owner and
operator Of a first class grocery
store. Although Bro. H. c., was just
going on visit it was all the folks
could do to keep him from taking
along his bass fiddle.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

Don't Stop to Think about it,
but get your self wound up to do
some stamp and Bond buying, be-
cause it's no telling how much
money We gonna need when we
get started on that other part OF
Italy Foot. Keep on Buying War
Bonds and Stamps.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07

Mr.. Walter H Duke" Williams,
Secretary, Security Life Insurance
Co., widely known throughout the
state as former Coach of Touga-
loo College, will take over the
management of the Security Life
Insurance Co., here next week. Dur
ing the past year he has been Asst.
Coach at Lincoln Uni, Jefferson
City, Mo, and has been an instruc-
tor during the summer session now
closing at Alcorn College, Mr.. Will
liams was active in the organiza
ton of the company and can well
be pointed out as one Of the faith
ers" of the effort to organize a
Negro owned insurance company
in the state.
Mr.. Robert E. Lee, longtime jack
son resident, who has been serv-
ing for years, and with great sue
cess as the Rankin County Agri-
cultural Agent, has been indicted
into the army after passing his
examination at Camp Shelby with
flying colors. He will report, at
the end of his furlough On August
5th
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1943-08-07
Athens Auxiliary
Finishes Training

FORT DIES MONIES, Iowa -
Auxiliary Vallie A. Dean, of ITO
Macon Avenue, Athens, is one OF
the Negro members of the Womens
Army Corps graduated from the
Administrative Specialist School at
First WAC Training Center, Fort
Des MoineS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

GENERAL no cooking no laundry asy
two nights no Sundays $40. Townsend
g-71Qe
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

GENERAL and cooking. stay nights. pri-
vate room excellent salary. Tuxedo
4
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
MAS BROS. :

GENERAL housework No cook ,-no
Laundry: home nights good pay. 2sis
Pingree TYLER 5-5327
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

BEAUTY operator Experienced steady.
Margarsts Beauty shop. 5Oi7 schaefer
Road. Dearborn,
BEAUTY OPERATOR administer scalp
treatments; straight salary World :
Farrell. II a. 8 80 626 David stott Build
ing. Randolph 1888.
BEAUTY OPERATORs-Al aroundS good
salary, commission. good hours. Anna
Mae Beauty shop. 500 Griswold Building.
BURROUGHS bookkeeping machine opera
tor accounts receivable department.
Steady employment. Apply Fairmount
Creamery. sos =. Milwaukee.
CAPABLE girl for general, M laundry
private room. bath, radio, ti5. Univsr-
sity a.2ssi.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

Neirhborhood women Tor full or part. tine
work Also girls attending higb school pay
apply. see Mr.. Thompson. $3.50 Gts1d
River
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12
Employment Agencies
A BETTER POSITION

n DE- Ek fOSl HUN
A PARTIAL LIST
ASST. PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
CHEMISTS. MALE AND FEMALE
ELECTRICAL ENGINEER
FLECTRiCiANS- EXP. AND APR.
FACTORY AND MACHINE HANDS
tBOTH MALE AND FEMALE
INSPECTORS MALE AND FEMALE
ILLUSTRATOR. MECHANICAL
INDUSTRIAL AND civil. FNGS.
INDUSTRIAL NURsEs-FEMALE
LIAfSON ENGINEERS
METALLURGisTS
MECH ENGINEERS -JR AND SR.
MAINTENANCF MIN
MACHlNlSTS FIRST CLASS
MECH. DESIGNERS AND DETAlLERs
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
SCHEDULING AND FOLLOW UP
SALVAGE ENGINEERS
sUPT. AND FOREMAN, MACH SHOP
TIME STUDY MEN
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT POSITIONS
OFFERING EXCELLENT SALARIES.
OUT OF TOWN APPLICANTS
CONE IN WRITE OR PHONE ca. $3.50
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT COUNSELpRS
1918 LAFAYFTTE BUILDING
CHURCH Circle club Maids. lsundressrs
days. week. steady; references Tyler
s-sG43
JONES EMPLOYMENT. 4li6 Besubien
Coored h0tel housemaids S1s- 500
weekly por'ers, iaHjturs. couples $50 SIS
per week Columbia 100
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

CASHIERS Major on company requires
cashiers for night shin hours p. ~. ~
: 80 n m $3.50 per month. tothour week.
write r. q Ros So Detroit, sivinR sH'
p4riNnce
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-12

BAKERY GIRLS (whits ? DAYS per week
CThursdays and Fridays). Is 20 90 years
old, 10 learn cake icing. Work starts at
s a. m. Awrey Bakeries. 52s3 fireman Ave.
BAKERY GIRLS Cwhite), is 20 30 years
night work. a number of fun time jobs
few part time weekend jobs. Awrey
Bakeries. 1888 fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

LARGE yNIMPRovED ACREAGE. WITH.
EARL POINTER COZ I'VE st. NV. Sos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

GC COM Ms pm, OF THE DISTRICT OF
SS snina July =. l943-Publc hearings
Of the District Of Columbia in the matses
OF 60 closing certain streets. roads and alleys
and the Se sad
being satisfied as. to the equity. justice
s ana adyisabi1ity Of said closings, and that
fRasiRs eESRsSy tns sS. IN. M9 IS
oRpERED That sns to Ike or pfo
p E,slenS Of Puois Act No so7 approved
ss,ley areas as shown in green on plats
fled Nee In the office Of the Surveyor of the
Raps aeo s1s a 1sza
Ss5 g.. 2s - 2s7s and 2s7s are hereby
the land comprised in '4 Said areas taa.s so so
owners, as shown on said maps: the said
scriOed as follows: /. Closing Of street
s snd alley areas in the sSbdiyision Of
sizes Road IN North s0 capto
Street and the Metropolitan Branch. B. &
o; Ra IL DESCRIBED as follows Closing
Avenue; closing ,MeCaniess Place and
eesns part Pa e nc seSt GsDe sag se
ting Square 370a; closing First Street
sbuttins Square s71s closing First Place
Ct Kennedy Street: and closing Of alleys ST in
Squares 37ob. 37o6. 37o9 and 37l2. Z"
subdivision made BY Clara R. Marden
located in the Northeast Section between
street and Eastern Avenue, described Sai ~n aa
Tsslo1 sat'' v q Hnd stis stn
area at Bunker Hill Road and oath
ss!sss 4 ssa s9 ss 1875 esss in ans es5
ton for 24 ,, Street and varnum Street
e' 3 Gesns in of ss1ssss
alleys in the Fort Reno area. Northwest vest
SSsetion: bounded BY chesapeake Street;
diction to the, commissioners, D. C.. for
Be Russsy sn Of Ts
Branch H5s PsSkwsy. =. s reservation tx No
includes the closing Of Darts of i4ti1
Street Road 18th Street Spring Road and
sasst .n ss south in Of tn vest
sllsys IN Fort sssnton ps Ha1S ar nna
s9sas # Da. Stree: Ct sth Ssss st
Fosd 9' str Street Butler y,s Street
rison Place, Capitol View Place, City view
Place. MAYOR Road and 27th Street. and
r r e'G S ths OF parts Of alleys and old
Ct Jurisdiction to the Commissioners,
| l5sh and 18th Streets through Square
Aiilcrest Drive and Place 8. E, CLOSING aMe1 "
Place between Hillcrest Drive and 31st
| Street Sc and closing public alleys in
square 1907. including transfer of
for public alley in said SQUARE 5e57 =,
Closing OF the part of the public alley in
Square 1851 running east from Texas
6Ios1ns sstTes fp B,. and Streets
SQUARES 1891 and 5932. 9. Closing part
OF 10th Place, including dedication to
Pefvssn Of said 10Th Place
18th Place and Trenton Place Sc. in.
GLIDING a dedication to provide a. street
establishment Of building pestriction 1f lines
in Squares 5000. 1894. $685. and 1886
10. CLOSING Of New Jersey Avenue between
Street ana ssreet Of and
Francis Place ali Immediately ' east A Of
Squares 74s and IA" Any and all
any. in writing. to said closinss. or as to
any item or items providing for the closings
listed above. within thirty 600 days after
the date Of this publication IS indicated
order shall become elective on August "a,
I942. and the street road and alley areas
ssd ns ssesvs dsss Closed aa alss!
s osSdance :. with ths provisions rDra Of said
Is; lsss JOIN sgssEfIL YONG: 9 "
kuIZ. GUY MASON, Commissioners Of the
jy24,26,2S,ss' 20, 81, 81 ,au2,84.B,e7,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
BRIGHTWOOD CORNER.
CT OEn
18th AND VARNUM NV.
$13,950.

This lovely tapestry brick home con-
tains large rooms and . baths, is
real value on. today's market For in
1904 or AT, 1894
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
HOUSES WANTED.

HOUSES WANTED.
II You Cannot Rent It,
I Can,
If You Cannot Sell It,
I Can.
Whatever you have for rent or sale
call me. ! have plenty of customers
wanting to buy and rent houses.
Philip G. Affleck.
24"3 Pa Ave RE 1868
WE CAN SELL YOUR HOUSE
At its value today. There is no charge
for our appraisal Ask for MI Browning
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Established 1887.
DI. 1918. REALTORS. 1919 X ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

IDEAL BUILDING SITES.
2h to 8 acre tracts: paved road. cleo,
etc; $500 to $500 per acre; near Clinton.
ND. and also near Norbeck, Nd; easy
terms JOHN A. BRICKIEY, Forest Glen,
Md. Sligo s561. SH. 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26

POSSESSION AUG. 10Th
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. MD.
Three-bedroom brick bungalow only 3
years old; convenient terms to responsible
purchaser; u block bus stop. Call Mr..
Moore.
ADELBERT w. LEE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
LEGAL NOTICES.
MUsGRAvE s sIGHTLER.

MUSGHAtE & SIGHTLER.
By A. 5. MUSGRAVE, A. F. GOSHORN,
400 Southern Bldg, Attys. for Petitioners.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States for the District of Column
bia-1N RE; Dissolution of SUPER CUT
RATE DRUGS, INC, a corporation-Ciyil
Action No. -2O299.-ORDER- con-
sheraton Of the petition for the dissolu-
ton OF Super Cut Rate Drugs, Inc, Dis
trict of Columbia corporation. it is, this
9th day of July, 1913: ORDERED, ADJ
JUDGED and DECREED that all persons
interested IN the said corporation shall
appear in the Motions Court Of this Court
on the goth day of August. 1913. and show
cause, if any they have, why q decree should
not be entered dissolving the aforesaid
corporation, provided a notice OF this
order shall be published in the Washing
ton Law Reporter and The Washington
Evening Star, weekly for three consecu-
tive Weeks, the first insertion to be not less
than one month from the date fixed as
aforesaid. 81 JAMES M PROCTOR.
Justice. (SealD A True Copy Test:
CHARLES E. STEWART Clerk, by HILDA
MARIE GOWEN. Deputy Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
HOUSES FOR SALE.

LARGE HOUSE, NORTHEAST SECTION.
. baths and toilet; oil heat Down pay
ment. balance like rent. Immed. poss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. D. C., WASHINGTON,
July 90, 1943.-Sealed proposals will be
14th Street and Pennsylvania Avenue,
Northwest. at 200 PM, E. w. T., July
81. 1913. and then publicly opened and
eight (Sl public school buildings. PROPOSAL
forms may be obtained at Room 427. Dis
trict Building Washington, D. c.
jyoO,2l -, % 24,26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
FARMS FOR SALE,

50-ACRE FARM. MODERN 10-ROOM
central Mont Co $1,000 cash, BALANCE at
So. R:-P.- RILEY. sH. 1855; Sun. and i'd
ewes, WI. $500 tMr. Abbe).
l5O-ACRE FARM, RICH SOIL: HRS.
drive from D. C. Good bldgs., near con-
crete road. Call WI. 9572 for information.
ESTATE IN PERFECT SHAPE, INCLUD-
ing all farm equipment, is miles Wash
lngton, upper Fairfax Co., 175 acres. about
half in woodland. springs streams, well
FENCED. Attractive S-room house, all
modern improvements, on elevation; tenant
immediate possession Consider income
washington property, well located, in ex-
enanee Appointment. Herndon 3S. BUELL.
FARM AGENCY. Herndon Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-26
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE

SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
FALLS cHuRcH-5, Rms: MAsoNRY
y mile to !: bus lines and stores; 500
nel taxes ETC. RosRTs 81 so psf n
Agency ASlaSS SEE Falls Church 1900; aft. g. Falls
s5f5 De WITT AYE 4 A.E ax
shrubbsry; close 70 schools; stores; trans;
Columbia pike. Arlington Va. oxford oG3s.
o1ely BASEMENT sHtcA lot 1881 isssies reeiace
tile n,wh high view close cars
basement: refined; s.. 800: terms Posses
sion given, GEO. c. WALKER WA d 1899.
ssdaS.6o; , sgITABLE r. FOB FOB Ro saHl
and Path Path ina 0Sr =
SssoeiATEs PIX m en ssis L.. hsh*a3.
1920 s o1a 5R e,3sI
Fsnisd Il s2oss RsHf
gorcb Tn. Elk
| nice-size dining room. with modern
9Hn To se ca R0 s asSs as
| SOCRATES, INC, 1917 Lee highway. CHI.
! 143S, OK. 1870.
BEAUTIFUL HYATTsvILLE HILL -: - g.
bedroom brick; fireplace; new condition
coal heat: close to bus and stores; S10500.
SH. 641".
FAIRFAX COURT HoUsE-ATTRAcTIVE
house, bedrooms, ga baths, chimneys
room and kitchen, porches, y acre and
garden; near stores schools and churches;
on bus lines. Price. $4,000. Possession
about Sept, 1st. Call Fairfax 247 for
appointment.
BUNGALOW, Z ROOMS, LARGE LOT.
| fruit trees; "a block of trans; vacant $500
to $3.50 cash; might exchange. NO. 6176.
CORNER, LOT; 4 BEDROOMS, 9 ON End
floor with bath. and l on LIST floor with
bath; price, $4,000; Just 2 blocks OF Lee
highway. REALTY ASSOCIATES INC,
46l7 Lee highway. CHI. 1893 and OK. 1880.
ARLINGTON. vA-PRIcE, Sl1.e5O:
4 bedrooms, 3-yr--old brick. Ia baths,
bullt-in garage oil heat, hot water. large
| Pentagon; substantial cash. By appoint
ment only, v. EHRHARDT, 32l9 Columbia
pike. Glebe 1855