davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Johnnie Powell Wins
Ocarina Contest

In an ocarina contest conducted
at the Westside Boys Club Johnnie
Powell came off with first honors,
followed in a close second by Deo-
mis- Alfred.
To cop the first prize Powell
played three selections, Open the
Door Richard, I've Got a Right to
Cry and Blue Flame. Alfred's
selections included Long Long Ago,
Boogie Woogie, Joy to the World
and Row Row Your Boat.
Other contestants were Ralph
Love, Carlos Marcus, Lige Frank
lin, Otha Grimes, Vincent Scott,
Bobby Johnson and Charles Ray.
The first four winners will COM
pete in the finals to be held Friday
(tonight) after the regular Friday
night Educational Movies.
Prizes for the finals will include
wrist watch donated by the
Ryan-Evans Drug Company, pair
of boot spurs donated by Brown
Boots and Saddles and a western
belt by an anonymous donor.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Second Negro Nurse
Receives Regular
Army Appointment

Washington, D. C.-FirSt Lieu
tenant Lilamae Dixon, Chicago, ILL.,,
is the second Negro to receive a
Regular Army commission in the
Army Nurse Corps. Lieutenant Dix
on, graduate of Provident Hospi-
tai School of Nursing, Chicago, Ill,
entered the Army Nurse Corps In
June, 1O45 at Camp Mccoy, Wis.
Since that time she has served at
Army posts and stations in Wiscon-
sin, California, North Carolina,
Ohio and Michigan. She recently
completed a course of study at St.
Elizabeths Hospital, Washington,
D. c., an dis now stationed at Percy
Jones General Hospital, Battle
Creek, Michigan.
She received her Regular Army
appointment on February 27, 1948.
Lieutenant Dixon and Lieutenant
Nancy c. Leftenant of Amityville,
New York, appointed in the Regu-
lar Army in January, 1948, are the
only Negro nurses to receive Regu-
lar Army commissions.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Riverside Was
Packed at the
|McShann Dance

Riverside was literally packed
at the Jay McShann dance which
was presented by Mae Mccarthy
of the Sunset Club this past Mon
day night. The general crowd was
alive and jumping to the sweet
and hot rhythms of the sensational
McShann aggregation. Holding
down the first trumpet seat was
Arthur Farmer the boy from
Phoenix who went out and made
a name for himself in the music
world and the bass was played
by his twin brother the sensational
Addison Farmer who is known for
his ability to play Incompatible
bass solos. This was shown at the
dance when an entire number was
played by this young lad from our
fair city. McShann on the piano
played a number of songs which
thrilled the crowd. In the inter-
mission the new band that is to
take over this Monday night played
a series of tunes that will be rem
dered at the next dance. Also in
the intermission the band from
Wae's Cocktail played while Ella
Mae the. sensational singer at
Macs sang. AS "a whole the dance
was big success.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Another Negro
Adds Power To
Big Baseball

Roy C m p n e l a, sensational
rookie Negro catcher for the
Brooklyn Dodgers is a new idol
who has won his way into the
hearts of the people from Flatbush.
Campanella most ably fills the
shoes left vacant by the departure
of veteran Dixie Walker. He is a
brilliant defensive player and af-
fords the Brooklynites much re-
lief by his powerhouse blows at
bat.
Last week the stocky native of
Philadelphia, almost single-handed-
ly was responsible for the defend
ing champions taking two out of
three over their hated New York
rivals. Just in from st. Paul, last
Friday, in the first game Cam
PAMELA hit safely three out of
four times at bat. In the second
game last Saturday, he walloped
a triple, two singles and got a
walk in four times at bat. In
the third game the 26 year old
bomber smashed two home runs
and single to lead his team to
ia nerve4tankling 1912 victory over
the Giants.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
969th Field Artillery
Battalion Celebrates
Second Anniversary

Fort Sill, Okla.-Enlisted men of
the 969th Field Artillery Battalion
recently celebrated the organiza-
tion's second anniversary since its
re-activation with its non-commiS-
stoned officers performing the du-
ties of the battalion officers during
a review held on the Fort Sill par
ade grounds.
In addition to the parade, men,
bers of the battalion and their
guests participated in a luncheon
and dance at the Non-commiSsioned
Officers Club.
The 969th Field Artillery Battal-
ion was activated in 1912, partici-
pated in the famed Battle of the
Bulge" and was awarded the Presi-
Dental Unit Citation. The battalion
also participated in the Normandy
Invasion and fought through the
campaigns of Normandy, Southern
France, Rhineland, Ardennes and
the Battle of the Bastogne.
The unit was deactivated over
seas in December, 1915, and re-ac-
tivated six months later at Fort Sill,
Oklahoma.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
24th Inf. Regiment
Wins Division
Track and Field Meet

With the Fig nth Army in Osaka,
Japan.-Last month the 24th Infan-
try Regiment won team honors
with eight first place and eight
second place winners in the 25th In
fantry Division Track and Field
Meet held in Nakamozu Stadium in
Osaka.
The first place winners from the
24th Infantry Regiment were:
200 Meters Private First Class
Owen Martin, $50 Bergen Street,
Brooklyn, New York.
1900 Meters-Private First Class
Solomon Irving, 22O4 Marshall Ave-,
Norfolk, Virginia.
5000 Meters-Private First Glass
William Sawyer, 40 Clinton Street,
Detroit, Michigan.
Pole Vault-Private First Class
Ruben Caldwell, 3lleyton, Texas.
Broad Jump-Private First Class
Fred Edwards, 834 Conket Street,
Hammond, Indiana.
High Jump-Private First Glass
Fred Edwards, 834 Conket Street,
Hammond, OIndiana.
Shot Put-Private First Class
Henry Price, 408 West Jackson ST.,
Pensacola, Florida.
Javeuin Toss ss-Private First Class
Henry Price, 408 West Jackson ST.,
Pensacola, Florida.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Il riscoNegro Athlete Bound for O|ympics
Girl Scouts Officials
Defy Large Masked
Dixie Hate Mob

New York-Despite the invasion
of a Girl Scouts training camp
near Bessemer Ala, on June IL
by a band of masked and robed
men, officials of the organization
refuse to be intimidated, it was
learned this week, when they an
nounced that they would continue
to conduct training centers of the
kind throughout the country.
The camp was ordered broken
up by the men after two white
women instructors had been
searched and told that the resi-
dents of the area don't like Ne
groes and whites living together"
Unpleasant rumors were later
circulated about the camp and its
occupants, all of whom were Ne
groeS except the two instructors.
The stand of the national office
was expressed in Ia resolution
adopted by the officers and men,
bers of the national executive
committee on June "a. The resolu-
tion follows:
"It will continue to be the policy
of the Girl Scouts -. to serve all
their members regardless of race
or creed, and to extend member
ship as rapidly as possible to all
those who wish to join. We shall
continue our countrywide program
of training adults for leadership
and shall provide for this purpose
the best available instructors
drawn from local groups and the
national staff"
Shortly after the incident in
Alabama, the national director
called on Attorney General Tom
Clark to investigate the affair, but
no reply has been received from
the Justice Department up to this
time.
The camp site near Bessemer
was rented for THE occasion by the
Girl Scouts and is not Ia Girl Scout
camp as such. It's invasion by the
hooded mob was "completely un-
warranted" officials of the organ
ization said this week, and Subse-
quent rumors spread about the oc-
cupants shave been carefully
checked and found to be totally
false"
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Elks Grand Lodge
Officers Set Up
New Wins1ow Lodge

Mixing business with pleasure,
three Grand Lodge officers and
two members from VIM. H. Pat
terson's Lodge spent their weekend
holiday in the Northern part Of
the State where they established
a new Elks Lodge, in Winslow
Saturday and Sunday, and took
in the Indian "pow-wow" at Flag
staff on their return.
The Phoenix delegation ex-
pressed great surprise at finding
such intelligence and hospitality
among the people of this small
northern Arizona town of WinSlow.
Because of the late arrival of
the Phoenix Officers, the initia-
ton lasted until the wee hours
Sunday, Morning. Nevertheless
the wives and sweethearts of can
didates kept an all night vigil to
serve that unsurpassed delicious
breakfast of fried chicken and all
that goes with it.
The club was composed of %,
but because of urgent business,
some could not be present and
only 25 were initiated.
The Phoenix delegation consisted
of Exhalted Ruler, Charles N. Pat
terson; Grand Organizer, Glenn
Mallory; District Deputy, Arthur
Arbow; Grand Travelling District
Deputy of Western States, D. F.
Benson, and Earl Loneia, member
of VIM. H. Patterson Lodge who
was visiting here from Ell Centre,
Calf.
The name of the new lodge is
Desert Scene Lodge No. 1867 and
it's new officers are as follows:
Exhalted Ruler, William Blanch; f;
Esteemed Leading Knight, Jesse
R. Jackson; Est m ID Loyal
Knight, James Hogue; Esteemed
Lecturing Knight, r. J. Chairman;
Secretary, William L. Reeves;
Treasurer, Roosevelt Van Sr.;
Esquire, Willie Hicks; Tiler, Roose-
velt Van Jr.; Inner Guard, Issac
Foster; Trustees, w. w. Hayes, R.
C. Miller and G. c. Murdoch.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09

''My first task-and that is well
under way" he said, "is to bring
about and make effective the CO.
hesion, cooperation and teamwork
among the one hundred or more
executive bureaus, boards and Of
fices necessary to prevent friction,
costly duplication of effort, inter-
departmental strife or waSteful
practices of administration that can
creep into either government or
business. I am happy to report that
in this work the other executive
department and office heads-al-
most 100 per cent-have given and
are continuing to give me their
wholehearted support. And I take
this opportunity to publicly thank
them.
"I have served in executive ca
pacity in one or the other of the
two key offices of this State for
nearly eight years, and consequent
ly am entirely familiar with both
administrative processes and ex-
ecutive policy"
Indicating the major items upon
which he proposes to stand in his
campaign for nomination and cleo
ton to the governorship, Mr..
Garvey said:
"The greatest and most desperate
needs of our State today are water
for our thirsty lands and electric
power for the development and
expansion of both agriculture and
industry. These we are going to
get-the discretionary tactics of
our opponents in California not
understanding. And we are going to
get them by persistent and unyield-
ing prosecution of the program now
under way both here at home and
in Washington.
mo man who has seen the
parched acres of Arizona lying hot
and arid in the simmering sun can
help but understand how important
this fight is. No loyal Arizonian can
avoid the duty and responsibilities
of joining in it to the fullest extent.
The governor likewise expressed
the Importance to the whole econ
omy of the state and specifically to
the cattle growers OF adequate
Continued on page 81
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09

Ladies and Gentlemen:
The time has arrived when, as a
Democratic candidate for Governor,
should advise the voters of this
State of my detectives.
The office of Governor, being the
highest in the State, is therefore
the most responsible. It requires
the occupants undivided time and
attention. My business interests are
adjusted and set aside so that I may
concentrate fully upon the prob
lens before us.
Needless to say, running the State
Of Arizona is big business-,a busi-
ness that embraces the interests Of
every individual from the wage
Garner in the lowest bracket to the
largest corporation in the State. To
properly organize and manage this
great business a man must have
varied experience. In offering my
self as a candidate for the Cover
norship of this, my native State, I
must of necessity discuss with you
= my background and accomplish
mentS in both business and politics.
I trust I may do this without ego
tiSm.
Thirty-nine years ago last May /,
leased an old "tin-can" hay baler
and went into business for myself
as a sixteen-year-old lad. Since that
month in 1909 I have always owned
and operated my own buSiness-at
intervals in my early life I worked
for wages on the farms and ranches
of Graham county. I feel that I
have very much in common with a
man who works and makes an hon
est living, since I have spent prac-
tically my entire life working on
my own farms and ranches. AS a
substantial taxpayer of the middle
class I also have a great deal in
common with the man who receives
a high tax notice twice year and
CONTINUED on Page So
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Prairie View ROTC
Instructor Chosen
For Army Tour

PRAIRIE VIEW, Texas Second
1t. Jafus P. Cavill, Dallas, Texas,
an instructor of military science
and tactics at Prairie View AIM
College, has been selected by the
Department of the Army to enter
the competitive tour for the pur-
pose of obtaining a Regular Army
commission.
Before entering the competitive
tour in January, 1949, Lieutenant
Cavill will attend the Associate
Basic Course No. 8, which begins
July 20 at the Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Georgia.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Dan E. Garvey
In Governors Race

Phoenix, July 1-Pledging him
self to "rigidly maintain the pro-
gressive policies and complete the
constructive economic and govern
mental program of the present
State administration, and listing a
unmber of necessary supplemental
and correlated items, Dan E.
Garvey, acting governor, today for
mally announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination to the
governorship at the party primary
September Z.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09
Medical Officer at Air
Force Base Receives
Army Appointment

LOCKBOURNE AIR BASE, Ohio
Major Vance H. Marchbanks, Jr.,
Los Angeles, Calf, medical officer
at Lockbourne Air Force Base, was
among As Medical and Dental
Corps officers nominated by the
President for appointment in the
Regular Army.
The nominations were confirmed
by the Senate on June 9, and Major
Marchbanks was given the perma-
nent rank of Major in the Regular
Army. He is a graduate of the
University of Arizona and the How
ard University School of Medicine,
1897.
Arizona sun., 1948-07-09

Although AN elephants skin is
one inch thick, the huge animals
hide is very sensitive, explains the
World Book Encyclopedia. The bite
of a /horsefly will draw blood, and
the strong beast Is as easily frosted
as a fragile bean plant.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsnEp,

THREE RMS. AND HATH good bus train
service service; gss OF porch; lse, shady lawn: kit.
S SBoTie s' Md, phohs faRs a$4f as$SpfPl' pref sot j.
DUPONT CIRCLE Owners personalizsd
lge; bedroom, living rn. dinette, kitchen
fss 5 Ss9 Il y a:' as4s HsE ssE sss: S
9 LARGE light rooms. kit. trefgro semi
private bath, in NV: section, conv. TO 2
fapines; sox erast star couple preferred; s476o
" per mo- SEND ssifsddresssd a Tres ony enysIope sne
s01 naoMs aprssa',on, Box 2iS,L' . Star. ,ts
n.N.' sH' IA Ha.'oaHsi a4a5. s0o mo- oelf o'h st.
Sauln Arr reif4 iso7 aad EY' D. It sS
sSy %S ataf's d2RsEk dR2SSsis91 sE f:nt''Ssn G5
PVT I,rri.s AT. IT, IA rms, <, and b $50: must
ssfas sHass1s II = sS%s sc ~. 10
msn esn 9'sa ss ktfhsn a. sE Il base
e727 ONTARIO RID. N.W.-Delightful A.
rm. apt recreation room in bsmt; Ss5 mo.
grated, private entrance. suitable for non
sBGkps aBIs nmpSyfs adgs GSs ssS mo- avail
coLoRED-Two 2-BEDRM. APIS, op-
posite Government project, excellent locs-
required; s75 each. B5x aIssL, stare s.sfenfes iS
CoLoRED-UNEURN. APT, bedrm. and
comb Kit; and dn rm for EMPLOYED couple
coLoREbMuNPURN. PgH2 snfF'4 RM,; IT, ser ssmi-bsth
eGple ann ktshenette for marTied working
1860. A'A ''' N" OH'
Evening star., 1948-03-14
. ROOMS FURN.-MD. b VA. (cens. J

ROOMS kUkN.-MD. b VA. Cent
sILyER spKINo =. TYin-6ed room and
shssSassSkssPin1 facilities; suissbl. ios J.
TaKosS issm "a, 4,s,1 s;,v:.: s ss
SILVER sPRING-Nic.ly furn. double
sSna s0 sasDDissfH 'Si Sis 'foo at door h'
ier perm. men, furn. IN Rock Maple,
snas dsls ob beds, f oo closets dOIs windcw; sis
rm.. single bed, dresser table and chair:
Ss:s fssS Ss,ss s sSs al Han
ssa sist sT. 30. Ariineton' I'M; ss'4 '&4a.-Furnish.
ed room tsemiprivate BATH, private en-
psos. JssFsSS JsnFpsssa sJggM no dfnfps
ssE.I III i &: new bonn: sss ..',.. 4
1sR LdRe az R% RG S SGH pvt lfsS om. mex. to semi
i 10 min, ,rids, to wash; 10 rshned sentls-
ssIs BRANCH AvE.3&sster bedrm., twin
Sidss Sft ss1RS. Ry'' bath; men only; references
Ink, ROOM for employed couple; will
Ssa:sss ssE worms 81 sA 5sss sl sf T'
5s.0 ~ gsl so rm with syt
suitable for working couple sic week.
IN Clarendon. .CI 1884, ID
BETHEsDA-Clean, bright rm.. two
closets; laundry privileses: dble,, Sl2 per
Z BLOCKS from .clsrendon-Double rm,
near bath: "a block Wilson blvd. CHI.
FURNISHED ROOM. with kitchen priv
iieses' DFlVts Va home Call ow. 75IBs'
CLARENDON-Attr. bedrm, next bath;
"a blk. Pentagon and Wash. buses: mr.
Restaurants; empl person. OK. 1909.
DOUBLE RIM, new homei next semipvh
bath; mr.. buSline: uni. phone; ref rea,;
PROTESTANT young lady to share twin
bedrm. with dauRhter. no drinking or
smoking: board or priv. If desired. Phone
Nh. ANNEX AND PENTAGoN-Dble. and
single rooms: mr.. Washington-Le Shop
CLOSE 70 CLARENDoSDLarge twin bed
room. adjoining bath with shower, $50
mo each. for 2 men only. OK. 0o70 or
CHI. 1903.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
HOUSES FURNISHED.

YOUNG COUPLE WILL SHARE sub home
with ccneenial couple: conven. Pentagon
and Fort Belvoir; $50 month. GL. 3937.
IMMACULATE CoND., for doctors once
necessary medical equipment, plus X-rays;
FUSS BRos. Ma. o5s2; ewes. Wo. 3ia0.
MODERN GRIN, automatic gas heat: 1
F; Davis osts Sc; $3.50. Phone OWNER,
siIVER sfahEis sPRlNG-wil SPasn share s-rm. mod.
ern home, private KITCHEN. semibath; empl.
iqsRf FosaAHt fI 5rs ss5 soH one gan an
Of ,ground,, or 5 bedrms., servants rm,
sns YafaFf s ss0 nsT no eea on sss
sst or SUP s5 morning call m Mrs Becker H3,
SILVER sPRING-Refined young lady to
share sha vIfe her isyelz 5ame with young osal
M III you'd ID Es nte0n shsi. fur
sds4z assed ss.SEy sas hegsf e. R Md yth refined
4-BEDROOM HOUSE. in Silver Spring; 2
s5out % an n acre; s' lease to snd is4s possibly
RpiE2' ReaitoT' Real ia g. 89fI 'e!o,sd
ifaMl66iATE faaSfll6 occuPAscYaa1olz olssEq
ho Gail Ffzs5s''F 4azo as! MALH 5aE 1Sc sh2S sf5
1863 1ssa TAYhhoHR ST. .iW.1completely and
attTactiyely furnished s-room house, :
| room to be retained by owner; 5000
A.,
Evening star., 1948-03-14
APARTMENTS EXCHANGED.

EXCHANGE s.E.-Large iiv. rm., bedrm,
dinette E, kiss tssbsa bath and back porch for NV
ecHicAGo FOR For wAsHrNGroN-4-room,
aicely furn. apt, near y. of c., rent
u 93. 30, for 4.room ant. Write M. STEIN
VIII vi ExchANsE az untqrn 1sS1i snlftss issdrm.
Exca?. GSSkw YORK a-rm. apt. s1st Mi1 St. for
Wash; apt, furn or unfurn.: tile bath.
retgr;; modsrate rent, Box S5s-M, Star. i"
conn: AVE. 1-bedroom apartment in ex-
ssnss sparneh fer ssons 81 ss EM 4sS6 house
81 e. a3 i? 's"s:s ss ss.s ass
kfGHT FAMILY MODERN ApTsii,4 AMi4 .
sqso, ips unl5s Is and pay sEn ezpssss WI
esl Glpfda M joiss s. M sha
$5S LEO NJ: T BERNsfEfN aSsfaf az eo sess 14ls il
fWo f!!s S MSDEkN M APIS, about II yrs: El 3 Old
4 deal can be made. Call mr.. Joiles. So. s..
IA, -s979. LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN T. co.,
s-k2bhooM a-t2 81 II FuRN. APT. NV, r' for 2
bedroom apt. or house, prefer Alex; con-
slider any GOOD offer. MI. S22S Sat. or sun.
WANTED 2-bedroom apt. in excellent
nelghborhocd; exchange for beautiful l.
3earoom neg apt; in best NV. area. Gall
EXCHANGE UNFURN. BEDRM., nv rm.,
klt; and bath 1st, A.. NV, for unfurn., q
bedrm., liv. rm., kit. and bath in NV. or
Va. NO. 1860. is
Evening star., 1948-03-14

IN QUIET. REFINED gentle home BY bust
neSswoman; prefer NV SECTION, convenient
ssnsPorsasG9 AsmP ofFeEk Bog aetre, t2sM star Tn
bath in pvt. dwelling; no other roomers;
vic. Conn. ave, Porter st. Wo. 1887.
CHEVY CHASE or Bethesda. Md.-single
Or in parking. BOX Box sig sIa-M. star. A' fsSe'
FURNISHED ROOM for single man. per-
manent resident; private bath preferred;
waxing Sg4ms sta distance 18th and G NV. Box
LADY, wisnes room with privilege Of light
nSoYySfhkssspans sSx SlbMd star w,,s.
furn room and kitchenette, clean and
istsTsssss: SO month; ?: q: Box ssz:
slres pyt. room Or apt. NV. section be-
tween Mass. and Western aves. References.
81 81 d0vT. YouNsG WOMAN, eff. apt or
Ink. rm. in quiet, refined surrounding by
apr. ; or sooner. Please give details. Box
coNGR. sEiCY. wants clean. comfortable
room, private home, reasonably close; or
small apt, AID. s@55.
VETERAN urgently needs single room near
wash. Circle or g. W. U. Box 27o.M.
GENTLEMAN. nonsmoker nondrinker.
perm: iee. sgle. rm. or rm. and bath,
Conn; ayes, pref. location. state price,
RMpIoYEDi sfi.Mi NATURE WIDOW. Pres by
room kiI. privileges; assist care Of child
or invalid evenings. Box 365M Star. is.
LADY lem employed desires single room
gentle home, adults only: laundry pygs.;
moderate radio; Box 3S4-M, Star.
WORKING MOTHER needs room and day
care for 4-mo.-old baby. Box S25:M,
QUIET SETTLED WOMAN would like room
in exchange for staying with children at
night; references; prefer MARYLAND. Box
30S-M, Star. Ia
or drink, wants comfortable room. private
home; small, adult, gentile family; prefer
private bath or lavatory; conv. transpor-
tation dowynttow1' state price and loes-
WANTED by refined lady, / or 2 unfurn.
rms: in NV: section. Call EN-. 692e.
UNFURNIsHED RMS. for rent, U st. NV
between 9th and 10th. MI. 7151. lib
GENTLEMAN, nonsmoker, nondrinker,
perm; lse. single rm. or rm. and bath,
in owners home; NV; only; Mass. or
Box 329-M, Star.
COLoRED = LARGE FRONT room. un-
furnished; $40 month. 20l4 18th st. NV.
MI. 515s.
Evening star., 1948-03-14
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE

a-UNIT APT, Bollins Field, Sc. contain
ns sasrn rms .rs and b'e s.: saes IsssSFftn Sf
tn Nm SEAkBY N hH Az 31RsiN1A Rsssif s-unit bliaas.
showing gross income of $4,000; tenants
qgirSsd. STORY 4 CO. so4 18th ST.. Mn.
rWENTY-oNE-UNIr APARTMENTEAt-
excellent NV, location. owner viii sserl-
afs s4E q MooKHrap sSis sfpa.i Az nsSRi SSs
2RaRf.isroKRYp 2RsfR ~ KRYp' elevator apt mod modern
in ssss nIe.s aSo
income; old rentals; don't miss this oppor-
sn Il yov srs assre.i e. q H. ses e
X ufi hao M n bERNsfEs sSassE sns essS eo
WIS., Nls1 of T. do5SSx. AVE, 10 min IL Isem
income esm aug ess so eusSs
wy EWis aHse sss Na a.. s45 s
ewes. EN- 9551. ia
MODERN NE. 13-UNIT APT BLDG, in
IIcsd ciIesas l sseSdrm aptS ,;,s at low rents
Rsy Worse sH. 4as9. tU'losf With raGsF; BRoWN S
Il MoDER2 pSrfs fss5o,s yrs pS od s3Ss n Mch
gan Park; oil h.-w.h.: good return on
OVER 2 ACRES, zoned business and apts.,
plus 3-family apt. house; vicinity College
Park, Md; priced to sell, with reasonable
ewes. Gil. 1919.
GEORGETOWN-Furn Que St, near
30th; apartments; Georgetown character;
rent, $6. 20 per annum: price, S35 900;
Miss Shoemaker, night or Sunday. EN-
1850. other times here. LOUIS P. SHOE
MAKER. 1T19 X st NV MA 11GR