davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Smith Meets Lavala
In Garden Bout
Wednesday Night

Next Wednesday night Decem-
ber Is, two popular lighterweights
will furnish the show for the main
event. Nicki Smith and Kanguro
Zavala Smith has been campaign
ing on the West Coast and just
fought a 1O-round bout with Jesse
Flores in Los Angeles two weeks
ago. He has won over Freddie
Babe" Herman and Lem Thomas.
He is a very fast and colorful
fighter and has had 38 fights,
winning "a, IA by knockouts.
Kanguro Zavala has wins over
Louis Vera, Manuel Rivera, both
lightweights, and is the champion
of Sonora and Boja, California.
The Ground semi-final will fea-
ture Jimmie Dunn and Al Lopez,
featherweights. Jimmie Dunn put
on a good fight here against Noble
Johnson and also beat Luis Haro
here. Al Lopez fought Manuel Her
nandez here and received a draw
after "a hectic fight.
Connie Smith meets Johnnie
Hale in the Ground special. Smith
fought Billy Shelton here twice
winning one and losing the other.
Hale recently kayoed Lonnie Stew
art in three rounds. Both are well
terweights.
Two four round pre1iminaries
complete the card.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Military Rites
Conducted For
Legion Commander

An impressive military funeral
was conducted last Monday after
noon at the Chapel in the Valley"
for Edward Milden, mail carrier
and commander of Tilden White
Post, American Legion, who died
last Friday in veterans hospital
from illness of pneumonia.
Mr.. Milden was one of the best
thought of citizens in the commun-
ity. He was member of the VIM.
H. Patterson Lodge of Elks-Who
conducted the funeral, also a mem
ber of the Sir Knights of Tabor.
Rev. Allen Johnson, a brother le-
gionnaire, officated at the services.
full military honors were given Mr..
Milden at the grave.
He had been a resident of Phoe-
nix since 1923, Immediately after
being discharged from the army,
and has been engaged as mail car
rier for the last five years.
He is survived by his wife, Ruth,
two daughters, Narman Milden
and Mrs. Roberta Hamms, and a
son, John, all of Phoenix.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
To Celebrate
Kenny Washington
Day in Los Angeles
BY CARL WILLIAMS
THE DAY HAS COME

San FranciSco.-It's not every
day West Coast sports fans are
able to get in on one of those shin
digs where everyone opens up a
keg of nails and presents their ia
vorite sports with a watch fob,
Rolls-Royce convertible or some
such.
Anyway, the day is at hand. And
it couldn't happen to a nicer guy.
For 16 years man named Ken
ny Washington has been making
sports history in Los Angeles, a
town south of San Francisco.
Throughout high school, college
and now with the professionals,
Washington has stood as gridiron
great.
Not one of the 100000 who
saw him play his last game with
UCLA against USC) in Los An
geles Coliseum Dec. 9, 1889, ever
will forget the ovation given him
as he trotted off the field in the
closing minutes of the game.
And now the time has come, as
it must for even the greatest. Ken
ny Washington will play his last
football game on Sunday, Dec. II,
when, at the final gun of the Los
Angeles RamS-Pittsburgh Steelers
game, he will hang 'em for good.
IT'S KENNY'S DAY
Which brings us to the point at
hand.
The Los Angeles press and radio,
through the Southern California
Football Writers ASSN, has named
that Sunday as Kenny Washington
Day and are planning an appro-
pirate ceremony in honor of the
closing chapter in the life of one
of the games big guns.
They are not soliciting cash to
help along in the affair but through
the Kenny Washington Day Fund,
will gladly accept any old spare
dollar bills Cor larger denomina-
tions) you might wish to contrib
ute toward a gift for Kenny.
A GOOD DEED
Along with the presentation will
go gift card bearing the names
of all those who have contributed
to the gesture of esteem toward a
great Negro athlete.
Any cash (check or money or
der) contribution should be mailed
to the Kenny Washington Day
Fund, in care of Helms Hall, $3.50
Venice Blvd, Los Angeles "a, Cal.
AS far as I'm concerned, it's a
pleasant way to figuratively slap
in the puss those who, somehow,
still cling to the old superstition
that all men are not created free
and equal.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Wade Hammond Addresses
North High School Students
Bv DAVID HORWITZ

Students of the modern genera
ton now more than at any time,
have grown increasingly disturbed
over the Negro and his status in
America today. In order to better
understand the existing problem
of inter-racfal conflict, Mr.. Robert
Frank, head of English at North
Phoenix High School, is directing
an intensive study on the subject
by his senior English class.
Highlight of the activity was the
presentation of several guest
speakers who conducted two part
review of the problem" and "ans-
wer period"
Wade Hammond Was the Speaker
Last Week.
In his opening address, Mr.. Ham
/ mond, former army bandmaSter,
reviewed briefly the period of Re-
construction in the South after the
Civil War in order to consider and
outline the factors which contrib
uted to the Negroes present situa-
ton.
Mr.. Hammond told of how the
Negro, with newfound liberties,
blindly supported the corrupt "car-
pet-bag" government. There arose
a necessity by the white ele-
mentS" in the South, he said, to
control the Negro and subjegate
him to his former servile position
through terroristic activity, and of
the eventual restoration of the
white aristocracy" founded on the
present share-cropper system.
Most significant of all was Mr..
Hammond's constant reference to
segregation in it's former and pres
ent light, as a constantly potential
threat to economic equality for
the Negro. Equality will be i'm
possible as long as there is enforc-
ed segregation" he said. "To imply
that there is need for Segrega-
ton is to imply inferiority and a
difference" He added, "It's very
being is to imply the superiority
of one element and the inferiority
of another"
In concluding Mr.. Hammond re-
marked, "The problem today is
not the result of the Negroes ac-
ton. He is only the object of the
resulting persecution. Since the
Negro did not deprive himself of
his own rights and consequently is
not a problem to himself. there is
not a Negro Problem-but more
nearly defined, a Caucasian Prob
lem. The basis of the problem it
self is whether man will choose to
admit to his own inconsistency and
give the desired equality of oppor-
tunity and security, or deny the
fundamentals of Christianity and
of our democratic ideals"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
NAACP Elected
Officers Last SUNDAY

The annual election of officers
Of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People
was held last Sunday evening at
the First Baptist Church.
After the annual message by the
president, Rev. L. B. Nelson, in
which he expressed his desire to
retire from office as president, the
chair was turned over to Rev. w.
A. Washington, pastor of Mt. Cal
vary Baptist Church, to conduct
the election.
The report of the nominating
committee was read and adopted
with exception of Rev. Nelson for
president, and Mrs. VIM. Smith for
secretary. Both Rev. Nelson and
Mrs. Smith asked to be released
from office on account of other
pressing duties. Rev. Nelson was
prevailed upon to reconsider and
accept the presidency, which he
did.
In outlining the program for
next year, Mr.. Darrell Parker, at
torney for the Association, report
ed on the Meador case which the
organization is prosecuting. Mr.. Par
ker said there is a possibility of
passing a civil rights bill in the
next legislature if introduced.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

lar demand once again, December
16, to thrill the music lovers of
Phoenix with his groovy beat.
Lovers of groovy music have
long been familiar with such fine
tunes as "Drippers' Boogie," II Got
a Right to Cry" and Breaking My
Heart" all composed by the leader.
More recent originals by Liggins
which have stayed at or near the
top of the list of juke box favor
ties have been "Blow Mr.. Jackson
and "Down Home Blues"
While the Honey Drippers fea-
ture Joe Liggins' originals, they
do not hesitate to put their best
into numbers by other composers.
Both music critics and swing fans
alike agree that brilliant new ar
rangements coupled with sound
muSicianShip make Joe Liggins
and his original Honey >Drippers
"The Hottest Little Band in The
Land"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

week of mission exercises at ST.
Monica's beginning on Monday eve
ming, December 18th, and closing
Sunday evening, December 18th
The mission will consist of a SER
les of religious exercises and SER
mons on vital truths of religion.
The mission will be conducted by
the Reverend Richard A. Malloy OF
the Paulist Fathers. Father Malloy
at present stationed at Los An
geles, is a veteran missionary and
former United States Army chap
lain. Father Lucien and Father
Malloy join in extending a. very
cordial invitation to all non-Cath-
olics to attend these services, and
to ask any questions that they may
wish about the Catholic Faith and
practices.
A feature of each evenings serv-
ice will be the very popular "Ques-
ton Box" period. The "Question
Box" will be placed at the door OF
the church, and Father Malloy will
answer all questions that are
placed in it. Evening services will
begin at 7:45 p. m.
Monday: profit and Loss"
Tuesday: "The Kiss of Judas"
Wednesday,: Journeys End"
Thursday: Should People Mar.
ry?"
Friday: Loves Overflow"
Saturday: Greater Love Than
This"
Sunday: For the Duration"
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Chicken House
Moves to East
Washington Street

Travis Morrison, the King of
Southern Fried chicken, formerly
of So. 18th ST., has established his
chicken house in the city at 1888
E. Washington st.
Mr.. Morrison has taken great
pride and pains in making his place
up to the minute in every detail,
and as far as the quality and per-
fection in preparation of his food
is concerned, needs no build-up to
those who have eaten at the Chick
en- House before.
His big deep freeze ice-box and
modern barbecue pit distinguishes
the Chicken House from any 9TH
er Negro business of it's kind in
the city.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Miss Oglesby Directs
!Y-Teen Group
At Y. W. C.. A.

Miss Othella Oglesby is directing
the newly formed Y-Teen Glee
Club of the Young Womens Chris
ton Association which is rehears-
ing every Monday and Wednesday
evings for their first program.
Their first appearance will be
participation in the annual YWCA
Christmas ceremony, the Hanging
of the Greens, to be held Dec. 10.
Miss Oglesby is well known in
Phoenix music circles. She is music
teacher at Booker T. Washington
School and took her undergraduate
work in music at the American
Conservatory of Music in Chicago.
She received her masters degree
at Northwestern University in Chi
cago.
In addition she attended the
training school for YWCA workers
at Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, ILL.,,
and has directed many choral
groupss at YWCA conferences. At
Topeka, Kans., she was in charge
of 100 voice group.
She is a member of Alpha Kap-
pa Alpha Sorority.
Another new activity for Y-Teen
Club members is being started Sat-
urday evening. 1t is Square Dahc-
ing Club which will run every
Saturday night from 7:30 to $50
p. m. in the YWCA gymnasium.
Charles Taylor will be caller and
instructor.
Committee in charge of the Win
ter series will be Messrs. and
Mines. George Alkire, John Elliott,
Ray Peterson, L. B. Sullivan, Chas.
Campbell, K. E. Mackey, Frank
Armer and Mrs. Taylor.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
State Colleges Ask
For Two Million

Nearly two million dollars for
new construction and improvement
and expansion program for Arizo-
ma State College at Flagstaff will
be asked of the 10Th legislature,
according to action taken at the
Board of Regents meeting held last
week and in Tempe.
The regents recommended sub
mitting a request to the legislature
for $1,927,000 for the Flagstaff
college building and. improvement
program.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Hold Rites For
Mrs. Ludy Whitehead

Mrs. Ludy Whitehead, who died
at local hospital on November 80,
was laid to rest by the side of her
mother in Mesa, last Saturday.
East Lake Mortuary was in
charge of the burial ceremony.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Light around the house may oft
en- seem dim at this time of the
year when the evenings are longer.
The light from lamps can be in
creased simply by arranging for
more and better reflection.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
Joe Liggins Returns
By Popular Demand

Although Joe Liggins and his
Honey Drippers, juke box and
dance favorites, have twice filled
an engagement in the city during
this year.; he will return by popu-
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
A Weeks Exercise
To be Held at St.
Monica's Mission

The Reverend Father Lucien
Pargett, o. F. NJ, pastor of ST..
Monica's Catholic Mission located
at 8O1 S. 7th Ave-, announces a
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Bill Mann, starting guard on the
University of Arizona basketball
team, will play with contact lenses
during the 1948-49 season.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

Accidents to farmers in an aver
age year cost the amount of time
needed to produce the average
wheat crop of the U. S.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10

speakers. Among prominent per-
sons present will be DR.. Ralph
Eckert, Consultant in Parent Edu-
cation with Department of Educa-
ton, Bureau of Adult Education,
State of California, who will speak
on parent education and sex edu-
cation, and DR.. Henry c.. Schu-
macher, Consultant in Mental Hy-
gient, United States Public Health
Service.
Frank r. Williams, of the Ari-
zona State Department of Health,
is president-elect of the Southwest
District Association. The Arizona
Association will be host to the
Southwestern group which is COM
posed of the States of Utah, Cali
fornfa, Arizona, New Mexico, and
Nevada.
Arizona sun., 1948-12-10
FIRST CITY PARK WAS
LOCATED IN BOSTON, MASS.

Probably the first city park in
the United States was Boston Com
mon, set aside in 1884 as common
community ground. This park, like
most New England commons, was
first used as sheep pasture. Later
such public squares in this country
were used as bowling greens, and
then as areas for quiet strolling
and relaxing on benches. Not until
the 19OO's did city planners see the
Evening star., 1948-03-16
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT Cont. J

USED CAR LOT, wide corner, frontage, Ga.
ave. Gail Mr.: Fischer, with DREYFUss
sHos NA H5s2 .nd wo wd.Sn slse
TONED ofices. plus floors open, space;
heat, electricity and air conditioning: 81
PER s. cal MI Gksg sEschsr With @ DREY so
9nd- moor alley shop. about lsx45: suitable
furniture, radio repairs etc. J. C..
i4th Al + ST. NW.-corner bldg. de-
signed for auto sales and service but
suitable many other uses; total 81 900
So. #. floor space; ireproof construction
room approx. 45x100 on ground floor.
Large freight elevator to 8 main floors and
passenger elevator to 4th floor used as
light quiet office. Entire bldg. served by
steam heat with oil burner; parking lot
directly in rear. r. o. NASH. 80 Florida
ave. ne. HO. 06S2. Is
$500 SQUARE FEET floor space. LIST COM
ne msrcial second floor. 1l33 9th st. NV.
WILL REMODEL 1st- commercial property.
2437 M st. NV, to suit tenant; suitable
store and apt. or ONCE. Also will remodel
2nd-commercial property, near No. Capitol
and sts.. suitable for stores light manu- anu
cali THos: >: WALSH. INC, SIS i1th st.
n;M nsio Wi WILSON sRSs BLvp.-Lxe. Cape Cod, s.
rm., 2-bath home; S165 mo. MANNAS
REALTY CO.. 2116 Wilson blvd, GIL. or
BETHEsDA-stores, othces, workshops, s.
subdivide to suit: near the lumber yard
area in Bethesda, 471s Bethesda ave-. Be-
thesda, Md. WI. 4S21. -16
Evening star., 1948-03-16
ACREAGE FOR SALE

SMALL FARM SITES, at low COST acre
to 20-acpe tracts; some with small streams,
prsrtly partly ,ysooded or clear land: near Rt; Z.
ssIi ee! Paddock, "a. s52o. s' EssrdAN asi Z Sfs i
o.FE5a T HUNT IT. sss'Sx ssSst77 1a . !n
Hunters station. asa acres or sub
stantial portion thereof. Approx. 1,7e1 It.
back to beautiful stream si5o per Acre acre
MccAY g. McCAY Realtors GL. 1875.
Country Club, with water and sewer avail
iSnsesf psrs cs Ssh f5s%
iEE bLyD;m11 beautiful wooded H acres:
nearly rtns. 500 ;;. IT.; on Lee blvd. Joins nice
the most discriminating buyer; 1/3 cash;
s55G sSun. an asss ssso excellent for subaiyiding
EasT sesG srEsG &c s's kestofs aSt eo Paddock
at nesh White OAK NONE efdnsnf: ec Ms
faces hard .n,, rGad nS on north and sqbavisop
snd 81; On rvs SCUM !ta line. L. W. dRooMEs. 18TH
50 70 100 ACRES t2so lots,. over 10000
So; 1t; n Fairfax County, on trunk sewer
Falls Church; engineering, topog. COM
pleted: grades approved, Cash. terms Or
oR so9s sr sunso oWSER
y.cS.E, woonEp aAonE Ts1Acrs ,,, ,Oo5d.T|n.
ssFsfm svs on and tss nssc M E. III
Mas sesHanE fsSGo S% g sss Easy terms 1s HER
e ssElS a eh E ssistsl Sss4 so'G%ss
estates or subdivision; 81 900 per acre
eHHsMAS siz9s s.l krAITY HE 'aRs eo Realtors fS daily
8 ACRES. mile Annandale. Just of An.
nandale. Falls Church rd.: location for ons
s no hH@fi MLs LsFii REAE4Y STaSs Co.
81 ACRES. coiesviIIs district; elevation
srehm daes s4o p:r 6 RH f1se
Realtor. 81. Gill; III no answer. sH
WhsAf6N VIE NJ RSms MpnADout 80 acres of BEAU.
division dtd aAo piants; ss7s per acre: sell as
WSopfp f aSp oE eynaakp 81 Sy aaas sers or DAY.
5I35 or NO, 1885 ANYTIME. 20
= ACRES, eleetricity' telephone; % on & state At
full price, $1,000: easy terms. co. 1915.
DUNN LoRrNG. vA.-eh acres, excellent
$$s. nj sssi 'ssS s|S:
kEAs kE s4 sSEs sxfnass sfkA r. ss5s ssen.
CiuU, lcSkl lClSu, 40 lVW dS 'poUV pCL AS7S.
Call Mr.. Brosius, 81. $500. with STANLEY
PEARSON, Realtor, S236 Ga. ave. is
100 ACRES, near Upper Marlboro. This
property has a road frontage Of over
1000 IT., on Rt. No. 4. and is excel. farm
land, especially adapted for tobacco
Loc. on Rt. No. 4. bet. Andrews Field
and Upper Marlboro; this property is
s!se sas ,ooS suitable for subdivision. Priced
THE MARYLAND REAL ESTATE CO..
1884 colesville rd. sH. 5100 -22
WALDORF, MD.-47 acres fronting on
and level and less than Is mi. from D. c.
line: priced below S130 per acre.
Camp Springs, Md, Just off Allentown
rd.-25 acres, mostly cleared. good tobacco
barn; suitable for truck and tobacco crops.
Camp SPRINGS acres Of cleared land.
long. frontage on good road excellent bus
indian Head hishw.y. 9 mi. Of D. e.
line at 8. Capitol st.-15 acres. with
approx 2,OOO-ft. frontage on Indian Head
highway: with dedicated road entering
highway; suitable for homes in $4,000
Clinton Md acres, with 300-ft. front.
age on Md. No. s; well drained. wooded
oxon Hill. Just 2a miles from D. c.
dividing; can be handled on released clause
MURPHY, Realtor, 14O1 25th st. Sc. --16
Evening star., 1948-03-16
FARMS FOR SALE tcont.) J

tSNsuS sSN S~As NSSsttst
acnTS r. os.,s be: Ss 4 fG.oss ste Ss
IS ISIS i 'ssoE %ok1Hsdros fso s Ss sSs' :zsa @
~ 81 -AcRR GRE FARM. Colonial home. modern
bank barn, ali necessary outbldgs,: ship-
pins ON mils on goos road sony saS seSssi99n:
ToN 1s dsfs!s sEALTY n asas ass .ssas sssS
essnss ssSps sssi sa nss Ma
yr.-oid Colonial house Contains no on -i iss
psae.s ps1s ssnisG sF. s with nI I.p snf Ssh s
End fioor are 4 bedrms: and baths: 3
freeze units; on the srounds are guest
S2Hsf sfFi NJ 'Ra eAsS S. '4sa BIDS '?ss
suiBuRBAN FARM with 1s acres: s-rm.
y situated in rapidly growing .Fairfax
50 eloss in; The house has warm. air heat.
large wsil-6uilt stable with q concrets
basement can Ss made into an astEEset,vss
or snoyed feW o more ae sssrs Nssr
soxs s osssse MASON HIST sxsIssis.ly' sSe
land. 50 minutes f.om dsorsstown 8:
barn and outbldgs.,. hish elevation. hard
road; must be sold; make offer. Tele-
4 A. N MILLER DEvELOPMENT CO.
1880 Mass ave. NV. III
500 DOWN, SIS MO. buys small Arm.
bungalow, liyable but needs some repairs;
cleo. available; 9 acres. part open, part
wooded, on good road. near stores. church.
school school PrIss; Bs,Sa 81: $50 Phone a671 or
12S-ACRE FARM, II mi. from D. c.. OF
New Indian Head I'd; highwsy frontage;
no house; g barns; $4,000. "a cash.
TABLER, INC, RE 5000
Evening star., 1948-03-16
LOTS FOR SALE tce,t. ,

SO BEAUTIFTL H0MTsfTKs for semidet.:
priced right, good terms; Ill ready TO
ssrrie. uHSn sna utsss GHnsTs,s .n A.s a.
Sss goo .dasSyssiODmens aSs Phone OWNER. Wood
BurInERs, ist Inn2ERs ArrENrIoN-s,,v.r snIin.. myg
q nice lots, located within . min. CEN
ter silyss sE sgTinf' sl.sss each. sH. saso;
fssi; suY sV W1DE sen 'aaomEsrrr for your DE dream
house in q well-planned ciose-in subdivi.
sion with beautiful old forest trees; prices
include paved streets. curb and cutters
aELAk lia EoOsTt ST. 4ooo' q Heater with CRANE o &
lot, containing over $500 50. IT.. on seeeS
ExsiusIse With CHEVY Ss eaAsE efh sEAITY laFs
Co" EN-. 1900 till pm. 44ao Conn. ave.
OFF 18th ST. NV. on Roxanns I'd
sss,;45o. SHAPIRO, INC. ME-. 17l7., IA,
WooDsIDE PKwY.-we have several lots
in this outstanding community also a
number Of fine building sites in Wood
M IN area; j GsI II sE; ssso to inspect. wooD-
$500 BIosk OF M1NN. AVE. s.E-1oox
SuNs 8 aRsi PEsss no 1885, S5 s7enns
NJ: s1::rS CgElInsS; NTinS no I,,; 77sS; 80, 49,,
thesda. with water and sewer and streets
more $50 % pee ioa o tSop' tor OF sntis
group; GRAHAM-HALL. WI. $3.50: ewes,
eaEvERLY, MD.-s1 500. wooded lot lot s51
lao, all improvements. OWNER, Chestnut
aisS sTss fhissnSs ssiS suprxs i4
acres on Central ave, subdiyided into 81
lots iss: tb.n loctt' s frontafe Central ave
Me: 540O, until 5 pm; ewes, RA 1104.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN & CO.. 1415 x
BUiLDERs-ao lots. s1,1oo each; good
terms. Water and sewer streets cut to
grade. Owner now building at subdivision.
Old s5 1Ssr 1d Ryand dr
Mr.. ToPoL weekdays, OIL. 4os4: evenings,
sfEciAL BAReA1N-corner. on wis wilson
Isoeo = IT, Srlee ss,ssS Act 's0asass 5oass
g ADJoifN1NG. WOODED, sloping lots. in
restricted Bellevue. Forest. Arlington. Va:
owNRs y aes Ra Rald adss 5st Sell one or Ss Isth
BETHESDA, MD. = English village, size
Hd1 %oe vi ehfsssa sns. Fs al asss SsEfsn
Priced $1,000. csli ME- 1855. lis
SILVER SPRING-Large lot overlooking
Sligo Park Golf Course. . blocks from
grade school and 150-acre public park;
al RDsIssRf1s 1as KsAL 0fasse sTAf fsSS &C.,
1894 colesville rd sH 5lo0. 20
WASHINGTON GOLF . COUNTRY CLUE
ments in; excellent neighborhood, / blk
including Di.n: 81 pisssins
properties 8 hlks, to SHOPPING. transp.
s1ss No. dlebs T I'd. aL' 5s7s. *. soi.NI. oi4i..
Evening star., 1948-03-16
LOTS FOR SALE.

UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.-Ideal lot, 70
by 1855. at corner 40th and Tennyson;
paved streets, sidewalks, etc. OWNER,
hiLLSRHsr and rt. Davis PIX, s.Esev-
suitable for raneh.tyne homes. Also lots
Md; 6sx90: all improvements in; S1,750,
1897 Pa. ave. Sc, AT. ss41, AT. l752
LANHAM PARK-Beautiful lots. 1oOxl7O
it. $3.50, city water, electricity, phone,
mail service, train and bus connections:
Bladenslurs r.'t1 I'd. to Peace cross, out De-
tense highway "A miles to large sign,
"Lanham Park" 1t once on left side Of
day 10 am am. until until dark. THOMAS r
HALEY. Phone Hyattsville 0107 or
Union 7649.. Write or phone for beautiful
free folder showing advantages OF Lanham
LoT , 1.o #, sy l9s f. vicinity
sEfos afs snAaffSieR .1ea sssa st: ne s. .dis!n-
line and shopging, center; paved St..
81. LOT, oMSss sd,sasnt 70 g Nsyier asrdsns
Ideal for apt. or pvt. residence. size 50x122
fl cony so evsrythinss 2resd fer eoea quick
7433 tsun. and ewes, Mr. Reed, AID. 1455).
SILVER srE1NeMa11 large lots; ali usilt-
fs skN Ps1ss ss4if! Co. i3'ss sais Ga ave.
NEARLY 8 ACRES, With a beautiful knoll
on which to build that home you have
been wanting. Located between Lee blvd.
and Annandale. CECIL B. LUPTON,
Realtor, OW. 1898. OK. OS59; ewes. CHI.
HILLANDALE, exclusive community Of
soxl2s; ,gst s5.I 81 n H, ave- s1'a5o eseh.
NORTH CHEVY CHASE. Just OF Conn. ave.
Lot 6ox100 and larger, from $1,000 UP.
For details and to inspect call RE. 1915.
. to daily, CHAPMAN REALTY CO..
AMERICAN UNIV. rK.-Beautiful corner
over 5000 So IT.; all utilities in; eonyen.
DoNoHoE, & SONS. Realtors. al4 Pa.
HILLCREST, corner Branch ave. and Ala
bama aye. se.-52x115, suitable for pro-
fessional use priced for quick sale.
3Sth st. nr. Carpenter St, facing circle
6uS o4ce Dans sso and Hsx psERx rsasy sEsLr Z
CO.. NC, 1s46 Good Hope rd. Sc. TR.
efSG; sfEvh;RaL Xl iso5ff Iofs, Just of Conn. ave-. mr.
Golppsie& & GS9ntSz G1qs sSxlss Re.or e. sisR
TIWo Iofs., 70 AND 20 IT; trontss.,s on
tof EEief' aPD1oS slHs xisa ss.sI 5sa' RE- e' hl
fAIIs Fl e saag soaaaggRcH-A beautiful lot, lsrs.
Pso ROME Ss'' LaMBoRN. Resltor. exsiusiys
s.sns, 1891 2. AElinasctsoEn acsE Ridss rd. A.