davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

JIMMIE LEE He was at one
time Boys Worker at Halle @
Brown house and has been Off
ciating games for about IL years,
working three sports - football,
basketball and baseball.
Lee started in the Municipal
Leagues, where he formerly played
under Gerald Flatman Of the
Parks and Playground department
of st. Paul. Since that time, he
has moved steadily forward.
At present, Lee Is an accredited
referee in the following confer
ences: The Minnesota College,
Minnesota State Teachers Col
lege, the Midwest, the Wisconsin
Teachers College, the Minnesota
State High School League, st.
Paul City high school, and the
Catholic high school conferences.
He Is the first Negro to be ac-
cepted as such an official in foot
ball and basketball. Lee has work
ed in sub-district, district and re-
gional basketball tournaments.
For three years, he worked the
Minnesota State Catholic High
School basketball tournament, the
only Negro to work such an event
in the United States.
This season, Jim will work ap-
proximately II college basketball
games, two Of which are for Joe
Hutton, whose Hamline teams are
considered big time in the nation.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
CLARENCE SMITH
WEEDS FLORIDA
BUSINESS WOMAN

Clarence w, Smith. AZ, 402s
Fourth Ave. So, well known Min
neapolis man, married Gloria
johnson, rs, Of st. Augustine,
Fla, Tuesday, Nov. 10, after a
whirlwind courtship of two weeks,
The couple were married by
Judge Paul Carroll of the Hen
nepin county district court. Otis
Parks, a cousin of Mr.. Smith
stood up with the couple.
The bride is the owner of a
beauty shop in st. Augustine,
Fla. and is the daughter of Clyde
Williams, Hennepin county en-
ploye.
She came to Minneapolis two
weeks ago to visit her father and
friends she made during a prior
visit in 1929.
Clarence Smith has been active
in the Associated Negro Credit
Union, NAACP, the Masonic
Lodge and many civic movements,
Both have children by former
marriages. The new Mrs. Smith
left Thursday for her home in
Florida where she will finish her
business affairs and return to
Minneapolis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

plain his executive order inte-
grating Negroes into the National
Guard. Minnesota is the sixth
state in the United States to i'm
tegrate Negroes into their Nation
al Guard. 1t was preceded by New
Jersey, Connecticut, New York,
California and Illinois In that
order. Minnesota is the first state
in the union, however. to resolve
the issue by executive order Of
the Governor.
The All Day Conference on
Human Relations which Is spon-
sored by the Mayors Council on
Human Relations win also feature
panel discussions on progress
made this last year in human re-
lations, the goals that should be
emphasized in 1850, and the
methods which seem most promis-
ing for attaining them.
The panels on Civic organizR-
tons, Religious Organizations and
Welfare and Recreation Services
will be in session simultaneously
from $50 to 1880 a. m. and those
on Health and Hospitals, Labor
Industry, and Real Estate and
Housing win discuss their respec-
tive problems simultaneously from
2 to 4 p. m. A panel on Educa-
ton and Training will be held
from $3.50 to 8 p. m.
The entire conference Ia open to
the public. Reservations for the
dinner may be made by calling the
Mayors Council on Human Rela-
tons, Main Sill, extension 40.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Jimmie Lee Popular Sports
Arbiter Has Long Background
AS Player And Official

Some Of the other college games
will be Carleton, Mankato Teach
ers College, Eau Clair Teachers
College and St, Johns and Stout
Institute.
At baseball, Lee Is a top UNI
pire and accepted In the above
listed conferences, plus the Min.
nesota State Amateur, the Amer
lean Legion and the Big Ten. Lee
is also a first in the Big Ten,
when he worked the Minnesota.
Indiana series two years ago. This
made him the first Negro TO Off.
ciate a Big Ten athletic contest.
Jim's hobbies also run along
other sports lines. He is quite q
golfer, having won the Sterling
Club golf tournament one year
and also one year was runner-up
in the Minnesota Negro Open
Golf Tournament.
He is a former sports reporter
for the st. Paul Recorder, q men,
Der OF the st. Paul Official Asso-
citation, the Minnesota-W Wisconsin
Umpire Association, the Sterling
Club, and the credjafawn Social
Club.
Jim is married and the father
Of three children. His wife Ii the
former Jane Mitchell On Mime
apolis and his parents make their
home in Colorado Springs, Colo.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Pittsburg Names
Negro Judge

PITTSBURGH LAMP This
city got its first Negro judge on
Tuesday when Homer s. Brown,
veteran Democratic State legisla-
tor, showed under his Republican
rival with a 10000 vote majority.
Brown defeated the incumbent
COP candidate, Judge Harry N.
Jones, Of the Allegheny County
Common Pleas court.
A native Of Huntington, w. Va,
Judge Brown Is a graduate Of Vir-
ginia Union and the University Of
Pittsburgh. He was admitted to
the bar in 1922.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

REV. SIMMONS church is NOV
ing along. He said he has found
that st. Peter has q large num-
Der Of friends in the Twin Cities;
also that there are a number Of
''unchurched" people in the com
munity.
While the doors Of 81. Peter are
open to the public at all times, he
stated, I'VE are offering q special
invitation or Sunday. Nov 90"
Rev. Simmons has asked each
member TO bring . friend 10
church on Friends Day.
The church u located At 8i6 Z.
22nd st.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Earl Brown LAUDs
NoHERss s.IlIYElll0RNcE.,

New York - lamp - Earl
Brown, Negro writer for LIFE
magazine and newly elected city
Councilman from Harlem, declar-
ed Wednesday that his victory at
the polls was proof that most
people have yet TO recognize the
intelligence Of our voters in the
area"
Brown defeated incumbent Benz
jamin J. Davis, Jr. only ayowed
Communist holding public elective
office in the U. 8. The Negro
political leader is one Of the IL
top communists recently convict
ted and now free on bail. He viii
end his second term as council
man next month.
Running on the Democratic-Re-
publican-Liberal ticket, Brown
polled eS,O3O votes to 1882 for
his American Labor Party oppon-
ent. The results show the people
Of Harlem are not Communist-in-
clined and are. in fact, afraid Of
Communism as wei they should
be-" commented Brown.
The new Councilman, who sky
b
rocketed TO journalistic prumin-
ence a few years ago with a con-
troversial article about Joe Louis
for Life, said he plans TO set up .
full-time office in his district.
MY program win be purely
civic and utterly nonpoiitical." he
explained. Instead Of beginning
with pubIielty-seeIxing mass pro-
tests, well ask for the cooperation
Of the people. civic and labor
groups, and city officials. Then II
we don't get Il, wen really raise
the roof"
Inc DAVIS campaign was sup
ported by hundreds Of outsiders"
young people below voting age and
those living outside the commu-
nifty. Some observers felt their
presence on election day aroused
resentment among Harlem voters,
but Davis hackers denied this M
sisting IT merely showed that
everyone Is interested IN the well
fare Of Harlem"
Members Of the ALP. took con-
ISOLATION in the fact that DAVIS
20,772 A. L. p. votes topped the
1873 COP votes for Brown, ln-
dicating that the ALP is now
Harlem's second strongest party.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Close Second In Baby Contest
events, a program was arranged
for this occasion by the Hennepin
Co. Planned Parenthood League,
PIT Walker Bldg, Minneapolis.
Two slits written especially for
that organization were rendered
to dramatically portray its mar
riage counseling and services to
childless couples.
Mrs. Richard Mccarthy, chair
man Of the Public Information
Committee for the Hennepin Co.
Planned Parenthood League, ex-
planned that her agency was es-
tablished to provide social work
services on a professional basis.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
NEGROES PUSH
DRISc0LL OVER IN
N. .. LAMDSL "

Trenton. N. LAMP A ter
rifle upset in Hudson County
threw the balance Of voting power
into the victory powder key last
Tuesday night and blew Gov. Al
fred 4. Drisccll into his second
term az governor Of the state Of
New Jersey.
Hudson County was important
in that Il contains the highly con-
troversial city OF Jersey City, long
time Boss Hague stronghold and
Democrat hotbed. Driscoll's op.
ponent was Hague's selection in
the person Of state Senator Elmer
II. Wene.
Al the final balloting, Driscoll
had poIled s47,l1T 70 wene's 7eo..
$50. giving the famous oivil Eighta
fighter a plurality Of 7T.2e1 votes.
Newark, Trenton, the Oranges
which comprise the bulk Of the
states population, and most Of
the Negro population in both
North and South Jersey threw
combined weight 10 make q land.
slide for the governor,
This election made history in
that DriscoIl ia the first governor
Of the state TO succeed himself
since 1s44.
From reliable sources, which In
clude top Negroes In the State
Republican party, Driscoll's first
attraction 70 voters was his
staunch proposals and stands on
civil rights. Especially pointed out
were his revamping Of tho state
constitution and stringent anti.
segregation and discrimination
laws.
It was also learned that thu
''hardshell" Democrats In South
Jersey made a blunder when they
imported a Dixiecrat congressman
to tour that part Of the state on
a speaking engagement. Though
Cong. william Dawson (Dem., I'LL
toured state speaking for Wene
because Of his party affiliations
ne openly expressed his admiration
for DriScoll.
AS expected, DriBcoll suffered
badly at the hands Of the Demo
Gratis in Camden and Camder
County and throughout South Jer'
sey where Negroes are In a great
minority.
Also attractive to the States
voters were the several good ap'
pointments" made by Driscoll in
the state government.
In Newark, along Belmont Ave.
and in Trenton, after the votes
had been tailed, there was loud
and happy rejoicing in the Negro
sections. There were statements 70
the effect that people were voting
for the man and not tn party,
Philadelphia was pointed to as an
example In that the Democrats
took the city in q landslide while
the city had been Republican for
81 years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Oct. IS, at Halle Q. Brown COM
munity house.
Other officers unanimously re-
elected were Mrs. Addie c. Few,
first vice-president; Cyrus Lewis,
ST., secretary; Mamie Ruth But
Ter, assistant secretary; Mrs. Ha-
Eel Butler, treasurer. George Wills
was unanimously elected second
vice-president of the club, replac-
ing Mrs. Alverta Coram.
Executive Board members una
nimously elected were: Edgar Pill
low, Gloria O'Neill, DR.. A. Butler,
Eva Belisle, Charles F. Rogers,
Whitney Young, Jr., Mamie Ruth
Butler, Frank Boyd. Arthur Stern
berg, Rev. Floyd Massey. Jr..
Dorothy Monson, Rev. B. N.
Moore, s. Vincent Owens, Mrs.
Bertha King, Lula King, NJ. v.
Littlejohn, J. E. Johnson and Ven
tress jackson.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
NEGRO VOTE PLAYS BIG I
Negro Vote Republican
In New Jersey; Goes
For Demos LIN N. X.

New York - (ANP) In
return for promises Of "eyery-
thing under the sun" Harlem
voters Joined the Democratic
bandwagon Tuesday, casting
their ballots for Mayor VIII
liam o'Dwyer. Herbert n. Lehman
for U. 8. senator, and Earl Brown
for city Councilman.
The Democrats owed their VIC
terry in Harlsm to their wsIl-oiled
machine. headed BY Raymond
Jonea But slseptlcs doahtod that
few. II any Of the rosy campaign
promises would become realities.
Paced BY the aggressive CAM
paign of defeated American
labor Party candidate Beniaxnin
!. Davis IT.. rival candidates out
aid each other IN pledging cleaner
streets. a court 10 prosecute
greedy landlords nnoike nbate-
mont and an end 70 police brutal
ity against Negroes.
Taking the stump for former
Democratic governor Lehman visa
Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bsthuns who
appeared on an election eve
broadcast.
The Republican fusion candl
date for mayor. Nawbold Norris,
had the backing Of Or. channing
Tobias, who declared that Nor
RS statement On the stuyveasank
Housing project was worthy Of
Abe Lincoln.
But Negro voters continued %
snub the COP. Only a second
rate power in Harlem since ne
balmy days Of FDR, the Rspuhil-
can party was relegated 10 third
place Tuesday. with 10 per cent
more votes than tho COR could
muster the A. L. p. announced
that Il was now in the No. ? spot.
despite the defeat Ok ia clty-wide
slate.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
NEW RECITATION PARLoR
TO OPEN BY DECEMBER I

Opening by Dec. 1 Of 'Fred's
REX" q new recreational parlor
in St Paul was announced this
week by its owner. Fred J. schuck,
local postal employee.
The new establishment, located
at ROndo and Kent, adjoining
Lewis Barber shop, is set off with
several billiard tables and has
been in the making since Mr..
schucb's return from Alaska one
year ago.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
PHILLIP MCCULLOUGH
SUFFERS BURNS WHEN
FURNACE EXPLODES

Phillip Mccullough, 1921 Chi
cago Ave. So, was seriously
burned about the face, neck and
one hand last Saturday night,
Nov. p. The accident occurred
when he was trying to make a fire
in a faulty furnace and it explod-
ed.
He was treated at Veterans
hospital and released in the care
of his physician. He is to be con-
fined to bed for at least two
weeks
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
FIRST NEGRO WOMAN
ELECTED TO CLEVELAND
CITY COUNCIL

Cleveland amp Cleveland
got its first Negro woman coun-
cilor last week in the person Of
Jean Capers, local lawyer. Atty.
Capers, a former assistant city
prosecutor, is the second Negro
woman in the United States to be
elected to a city council.
Well known in civic and politi-
cal circles here, Miss Capers has
been practcing law for three
years.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Ielehart Ave. who died suddenly
of a heart attack while In Detroit
attending the funeral Of a cousin
A. .,.,,,. ,A,,-.L ..A ,,,so
-. !. -. oo,0,,,,,,,,, NJ.
yEr,,o,,. a., - D.t-oIt Ct
6ov NJ < - 800 49, ,,,noro,
- ~ oo,,..D NJ. utLoI No.
~, 49,, -. NJ, :, NJ.
vv,r.or,. S,,Ssa,oS = 80. ..taoI,
go go -. ,..o,,,I,o, :. Lo.,,I
ta1
~ HOen VI "lPnot 11,r
ori@l me'nouiSt onure' NafS' WI
HS "0S ioHu Al 'He H i
Ss 0iis' "iSCS P"'SeS
Vi autoiioone "l'n 0i'oe Ia 'ne
S'"'e LEGISLATURE Que was a. o"e
.iiDe P e9l' "a S Di
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
BECAUSE

Thanksgiving Day falls on
Thursday, our usual press day.
Our deadline for ad and news
copy for the next issue Is Tues
day, Nov. %.
Don't forget to mail your news
for the Nov. 25th edition early.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

for final reports in the future.
Net proceeds from the contest are
used by the Auxiliary to help es-
tablish its Annual Scholarship.
Announcement Of this years
winner was made by the contest
chairman, Mrs. Judson Phillips, at
a public meeting on Sunday, Nov.
10, held at Phyllis Wheatley.
Other members Of Mrs. Phillips
committee included Mrs. Curtis
Chivers, Mrs. Fern Helm and Mrs.
Hazel Merrill, president of the
Auxiliary.
In keeping with the Auxilary's
desire to promote an educational
project in connection with these
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

AbO, N y ESG
sports first. He
has taken an &C
tive part in the
sports world a.
Ia player and Of
fetal since his
arrival here.
Lee attended
Mechanic Arts
high school here
and Tuskegee In.
stitute, Alabama,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
ST, PAUL NAACP
ELECTS J. N. SMITH
PRESIDENT AGAIN

J. Nathaniel Smith was unani-
mously reelected president of the
st. Paul branch Of the NAACP in
its election-meeting held Tuesday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

Nov. 70, VIII
be Frien d s.
Day at St Pc
ter.
The SO year
old minister,
who came to
NJ / n n e apo
lis from Detroit
says he is very
pleased with
the fine spirit
with which his
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
YOungdahl Speaks At
Mayors Council ALI
Day Conference Nov. %

Governor Luther w. Youngdah win address the dinner
meeting of the Second Annual All Day Conference Human
Relations Tuesday November % at the Nicot Hotel His
subject will be The Challenging New Frontier in Human Re
latOns
The Governor will also take this occasion to issue and e
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
FORMER ~" STUDENT IS
JFWELRY SALESMAN

Stanley Roberts, al East oath
st., former student at the Univer-
sity Of Minnesota, Is now em-
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
GROUND ExCAVATED FOE
sIs HEADQUARTERS

The lots owned BY Local blo.
Dining Car Employees Union. a.
Dale and Rondo Streets. have been
sxcavated down 10 sidswaIk level
Thls has been done for ne pnr-
pose Of erecting headquarters aor
the Local According a Hector
p. vnasar. general managed Of
the LEGAL. me Challenges Corp
composed a Bl8 msmhere plan 10
bagin oonulrnction 81 q bulialn8 ~
ihe nprng.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
TAKE A sow
Ny JImmIe GrifFln

- ny Jimmle Griffin
James Jimmy Hugh Lee, S6S
Carroll Ave-, a well known st.
Paulite, who came here 20 years
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18
Rev. Martin L. Simmons
Initiates Friends Day
At St. Peter Church

Martin Luther Simmons, pastor
of st. Peter AME church, an
nOunced this week that Sunday,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

|ork
Al
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

|SiGy
|0lIE
|lEM
the
md
pull
ace
|ere
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-11-18

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Evening star., 1949-02-19
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

GSSff sS9s $3.50 ssS5 o. s'Ps S;,s sE
R2o R1; islS: is4s an-ton van: used dsS Very
ABLY ABLY estsl rs Fiorda sor sssSn ave-. NV 30
G. NJ. row TRUCK and crane; bar
gain for quick sale; 1895. Apply
s13 Florida ave. NV. DU. 1890
DODGE 1s41 crane. 4-wheel drive.
hauled; ideal for road service or
crane work: 32s l1th st. ne.
poDGf shSGf Fl Es47 7ss3 s.,on pickup: in sS Excel
eSrs enS as smsss a2o esH mi cs s
FORD 1894 h-ton panel; good run
ming cond.: passed D. C. inspection;
S195. CO. 9504. MIR. ZULiN.
Or Sundays. HeTndon Ia: ase-W;Pff. ssS4f.
CHEVROLET 1s47 sedan delivery;
sI' 55ls ssss iRfludsd' r: and h; Isd 81; go.
FoRD 1941 1h-ton stake; new
dition viii take small car or pickup
truck IN trade. Call MIR. BINN1x,
FoaD diDr .IS 1a3s 'tr.E piekpgg COUPE;
.ioa at 20 Your , door. &c CO. aia4 alter
CHEVROLET 1910 a-ton pickup; tn
perfect condition, new heavy-duty
tires. Up to 8 pm. Elk. 4203. 20'
F.s FORD tractor; converted air, So
III nesS Sh aT Ehf Sss.eT 2'sa sx.lss saddle tsns
has order, in for larger equip
SS3 %z nSFoEsy Sf'! H. us s.F'sS6 900 ssoSk r &
eae Dass: as:l ssss. . s. ss;s ksnHss{ aSs 5Sss :'
condition; $1,000 or best offer. RE.
INTERNATIONAL ri 1870 1-ton, panel;
AbSey ahs '1isF IT. me- AIT AIT: = SF MR ssn rEhsE GS
CHEVROLET 1s41 panel delivery
deersla usT sSs aye NV or 0fsl IA os5 sssi 96 99d
CHEvRoLET 1885 panel 1s-ton; 1915,
sTUDEBAKER i947 Ha-ton pickup;
actual mi. 1900: overload springs,
heater; used only ysdSE fer TT ,ransD p IKE
Call Elmwood 592. go
green paint; passed '4s D. c. in
spection 2 weeks ago: motor perfect;
for quick sale: as is, $3.50; MAY
PLoWER plS' RE' osSs MOTORS 1925 18th Mao st.
sedan truck. heater, defroster. grille
offer. SHEPHERD PARK PHAR-
MACY, 7725 Ga. ave. GE. $1,000
CHEVROLET 1e41 1.ton panel: dual
rear wheels, unusually clean. Perfect
sss5 $sse sssh' a'' 4sGck FstS g charfR II s Ss9
cHEvRohfr HEi seai; 1s4e pickup: low wlg MI:
has had excellent care; 1905 cash,
trade GMAC financing. WIND
RIDGE g. HANDY. INC Quick Deal
ers). Id1e Wilson blvd. Arlington.
DoDGE iis4o 1M-ton loft. pan panel.
New New wheels. $3.50. HI. 7os5,o HI.
CHEVROLET 1s4s delivery; in 1ae excel.
cHnd aadd Ladder r5ss racks eDded dod
caEvRoTET fhsy andsT 1877 a. ton rSo soyertown sS
Merchandise Low mileage. tiptop
condition. A real buy. S1.395. LUS-
TINE-NICHoLSoN MOTOR CO.,
NC $500 ,Ba Baltimore ave. Hyaatts.'
$4,000 orig. miles. Perfect through
out. Except. buy; 1895. TRUCK
CENTER CO.. TR. 1885. 10
CHEVROLET 194S 1H-ton short
wheel base stake Low mileage. in
tiptop condition; S1,395. JUSTINE
NICHOLSON MOTOR CO., INC,
$500 Baltimore ave. Hyatts.. Nd.
CHHEevRoLET 1885 1h-ton panel;
mechanically sound; new battery;
Southwind heater; priced for quick
sale, S245. JUSTINE NICHOLSON
MOTOR CO., INC, 5000 Baltimore
ave-. Hyatts., Md. WA. 1900. 80
Evening star., 1949-02-19

FLASH NEWS-Dredge now in opera
ton at Long Beach. creating the
finest private yacht basin on the
Chesapeake Bay. Come down and see
this large. ocean-going hydraulic
dredse in operation at ssss,ona, close range. sn
Harbor area of Long Beach, Here
you VII fir.d as existing actuait,es
many natural attractions and i'm.
In many other places. For example.
At Long Beach you will find bathing,
boating. fishing, Grabbing and hunt
ing at its best. A pile long, white.
to hsFd desp spnd xaser Ssah sae 10y
sensibly restricted, exclusive colony
of privately owned cottages. pri-
marily for summer use, but in most
cases used as year-round vacation
Of city life in these hurried times.
Here you will Join congenial people
who have found an ideal spot for
r@t and relaxation.
1t is difficult to describe Long Beach
preciate the many natural attrac-
tions and fine improvements here
for your enjoyment. Good roads
and streets. centrally distributed
artesian water, electricity and tele"
phones in an area of natural. roll
Ing woodland beauty directly. on the
shore of the open Chesapeake Bay.
Beautiful homesites may be selected
from $3.50 to $1,000, depending on
location and size. Terms, If de-
sired. on any lot. Cottages con-
structed and financed to suit your
plans.
Drive g miles south Of Prince Fred
erick on the Solomons Island road
signs to ofice facing Chesapeake
Bay. NJ E. ROCKHILL. INC. Room
Evening star., 1949-02-19
STORES FOR RENT

new MODERN STORES on Bait. blvd;
shopping center; SsI5 and $sl7 Ri
e4 nd 5o eseb Adj 3si7 new new
store to be built, 40x100; suitable
drugstore. super market, ladies and
mems furnishings. and l0' ample
askkRsgs akRg IUsTNE Isns9nsSe f4s ase st. [ens
MA SS44 30
nXSEMENT STORE with elec. and
toilet, suitable for carpenter. radio,
printer, electrician; $50. mo Apply
ATURE Ad ; and SHOWROOM with addi.
tionai 5000 sq. IT: for storage space
suitable for wholesaler or distrt-
butor: viii decorate with long lease
70 desirable tenant. 221 Il st. ne"
SEAUTMUL STORE on, Wis. ave, in
the heart Of Bethesda. large show
window; reasonable rent; tmmediats
possession. Call 81. 21b6. -2o
Evening star., 1949-02-19
MOTORCYCLES

MOTOR SCOOTER, Cushman; side
car equipped: S125 or best offer.
2Oo3 18th st. Sc. AK. 1889. go
1847 HARLEY-DAVIDSON; $4,000
miles with all extras. TR. 1884.
1915 AIS MOTORCYCLE; perfect
condition; $275. Call Ii. 594l
after g. 10
HARLEY 81: many extras, excellent
condition.; must sell before Sunday;
$3.50 or best offer. WI. 563S. 20
HARLEY-DAVIDSON 1947 motor
cycle "74"; overhead valve, good as
new; 5000 miles. 500. HI. 655s.
HARLEY 194s "125", &C, accessories,
chrcme; $215 or best offer. Gail
EN-. S003. 5423 Cathedral ave. NV.
Evening star., 1949-02-19
CAPE ST. JOHN

On beautiful South River near chesa-
peake Bay. Easy committing dis
tance-only 21 miles from D. C.
Hslf-acre cottage sites. beautifully
wooded with stately hardwood trees
pier. $3.50. Liberal terms. Other
desirable sites proportionately priced
Drive out from 18th and H sts. ne,
along Benning rd., turn left on Cen
trail ave, (Route 214) continue on
Central ave. 17h miles, turn lett on
Eiya ra' asTSss sdSs bridge; 81 mi, miles 10 to
fense Highway (Route 5Ol. 23 miles
from Peace Cross, past Gilliam's
Corner u mile, turn right on Riva
rd., to Cape ST. John.
CAPE ST. JOHN
Leon Ackerman. selling agent Suite
100 Barr Bldg;o 910 18th st. NV.