davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-12
RICE RECIPES.

(Front Mrs. E. N. H., FairfdrJ
For Mrs. A. D., Washington: I
have a rice recipe book containing
200 ways of serving it. It was
copyrighted in 1880 by Southern
Rice Industry. New Orleans, La.
Tt Is only one of a series prepared
by the home economics depart
ment of this company. I don't
know If the books are still avail
able, but you might write and find
out.
Sausage and Rice Cakes: 2 cups
cooked rice, l egg. l pound sau-
sage (cold). Mince sausage and
rice and unbeaten egg. Mix we'll
together and form into fiat cakes.
Brown lightly in drippings, being
careful to have fat heated before
adding cakes. Cook slowly for 80
minutes.
Meatless Loaf: / cup cooked
rice, l egg, 2 tablespoons chopped
onion. l teaspoon salt, / cup
crushed peanuts, l cup cottage
cheese, tablespoon fat, " tea
spoon pepper. Combine all ingre-
dents. Fake in a loaf pan for 80
minutes at $50 degrees.
Cabbage Rolls: "a cup rice, !
cup raw beef (chopped). head
cabbage, l tablespoon chopped
onion, pepper and salt. Wash rice
thoroughly. Mix beef. rice. and
seasonings. Cook cabbage twhole)
in boiling salted water for S
minutes until leaves are pliable.
Remove leaves whole from head.
Wrap a leaf of cabbage around l
rounded tablespoon of beef and
rice mixture and tuck in ends.
Place in buttered pan or oven dish.
pour tomato sauce over rolls and
cover. Bake for l hour at $50
degrees.
I have made this recipe but I
like it put in cook pan, covered.
Use can tomato paste and 2 cans
of water Cook slowly til done.
Meat Patties: 125 cups cooked
rice, 4 tablespoons pimiento. 8
tablespoons grated cheese, 3 table
spoons celery, minced; l cup peas,
4 tablespoons relish, teaspoon
salt, lettuce and dressing. Com
bine ingredients lightly, chill,
Serve on crisp lettuce with French
dressing or mayonnaise.
Baked Rice Beef Hash: cup
cooked rice, cup cooked beef, 2
tablespoons butter, l cup milk. l
egg, / teaspoon salt and pepper, /
minced onion or Glove of garlic.
Into stew pan put chopped beef
and cooked rice, milk, butter, salt,
pepper and onion or garlic. Stir l
minute, then add beaten egg. Turn
into baking dish and bake / hour
at $50 degrees.
X X II \
MARCH 7th STAR?
(From Mrs. T. c., WdshingtonJ
Do you, my dear readers, have
The Evening Star for March 7? !
am anxious to get the marriage
license column as dear friend
Evening star., 1951-06-12
THOUSAND LEGGERS?

From NJ. L.. Washington.J
Please. some information as to
how to get rid Of thousand leg
lers?
Evening star., 1951-06-12
Readers C|eorinq House
WASHABLE SHIP COVERS.

(From Mrs. r. P. w., WdshingtonJ
For Mrs. G. D., Hyattsville. I
made slip covers for our sofa and
two large chairs of Indianhead
and found them to be very salts
factory in every way. We have
used ours three seasons and they
still look good as new. They wash
and iron beautifully. Indianhead,
you no doubt know, is far less ex-
pensive than the slip cover ma
terial offered in drapery depart
ments. You'll find beautiful colors
in Indianhead in all fabric depart
ments. AS for colors. I made all
mine in two tones, the darkest
color around the front sides and
back of chairs and davenport and
also to cover the cording in the
seams, and the lighter tone on
inside back. arms and cushions. I
believe, too, that Indianhead is
easier to handle in a home ma
chine. I used portable. With
all these advantages. would
choose Indianhead again when
and if my present ones ever wear
out. In addition to the slip covers
also made drapes of the same
material and have won many
compliments on the whole ar
rangement. If you have any
further questions you may contact
me through RICH.
X X X x
TROPICAL FISH.
(From Mrs. D. p. c., Alexandria,
To Mrs. E. A. S., Takoma Park:
haven't seen an answer to your
question, so maybe my experience
will help. I have been raising
tropical fish for about three years.
I enjoy raising the young fish, so
I keep just the live bearers, as
they will have their young even
in community tank. Of course,
I keep selling the young ones or I
couldn't keep enough aquariums
to hold them all. Unless you have
aeration, don't keep more than
three fish to a gallon of water
and have lots of growing plants
that are good oxygenators. Keep
them warm and keep covered with
a piece of glass so they won't
Jump out. Feed some live food.
raise the brine shrimp for mine
and give them some almost every
day. I was told the egg layers
will not lay eggs unless in an
aquarium by themselves. The
scalare are supposed to be kept in
a large we'll planted aquarium
otherwise they will dart against
the sides and kill themselves.
POLISHING FURNITURE.
From Mrs. A. A. R., Wdshington.)
Mrs. H. r. N: Wax that will
give a protective coat, will shine,
will stay on and on. is the old
standby for cars. Now made in
four colors to suit any and all
furniture. Follow directions to the
letter. For maximum beauty two
coats several days and much rub
bing apart. I use fleece intended
for a floor polisher. Mighty easy
on the polishing arm. Or a fleece
mitten from an auto accessories
shop is even better. Rub first with
a soft cloth, and old knit under
shirt is good, then fleece. Presto,
r1irrorSi
Evening star., 1951-06-12
''MADEMOISEILE." "
fFro7r, Mrs. J. F. T..
TTniDerSitJ Park. Md

Would you please ask the read
ers whether any one has Febru-
ary issue of Mademoiselle, maga-
zine that could have?
Evening star., 1951-06-12
MARCH 7th STAR?

From Mrs. T. c., WdshingtonJ
Do you, my dear readers, have
The Evening Star for March 7? !
am anxious to get the marriage
license column as a dear friend
wants a copy for her scrap book.
X X X X
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
HitSegregation..
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Monday with an attack on "men
who turn their backs on injustice
just because black men are the
victims"
Harry Ashmore, executive editor
Of the Little Rock, Ark, Gazette,
told the governors that Negroes
must be treated without official
prejudice and must in absolute
inrontrovertible fact, be provided
with equal but separate facilities"
He said that some who have
"cast themselves in the role of
protectors of Southern institutions
actually are the South's worst enc
mics.
In an earlier speech, Mississippi
Governor Fielding Wright declared
that much human relationships can
not be controlled through legisla-
ton without destruction of free
dom.
Wright, who was the vice-presi-
Dental candidates on the States
Rights Democratic ticket in 1913,
proclaimed that Mississippi will
maintain segregation.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Greene
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
paying poll tax and sometime risk
ing their very lives in order to ex-
ercise the right to vote.
Reminding his hearers that he
was speaking not as & southern
Negro to group of Northern
Negroes, but as one Negro to an
other. Greene said that Negroes
in Detroit and the north were not
going to be free until Negroes were
free in Mississippi and that con-
versely Negroes in Mississippi were
not going to be free until Negroes
were free in Detroit. and that to
achieve freedom for Negroes every
where in the United States called
for honest courageous leadership
and the teaching of the Negro
masses both north and south the
real meaning and the value of the
right to vote.
Atty. Bledsoe, President of the
Club Immediately set in motion a
movement to have the Mississip-
plan return at an early date to
speak to a city wide Mass meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Boy Winners In
Annual All Club
Roundup Listed

The following is a list of the
Boys who were winners in the
Seventh Annual Mississippi All
Club Roundup held here this week:
ADULT LEADERSHIP
State
Lester Scott, Scott County
District
Warren Booker, Coahoma Co.
Willie L. Bickham, Pike Co.
Willie L. Denton, Kinds Co.
M. K. Baylor, Lauderdale Co.,
Especially
Scion Miller, Winston County
Especially
Prof. j. w. Knox, Forrest County
Especially
JUNIOR LEADERSHIP
State
Willard Reed, Lauderdale Co.
District
Roosevelt Richard, Pike County
Dennis L. Jackson, Clarke Co.
johnnie Reese, Comlngton Co.
Edmond McClendon, Lawrence
Co.
Frank Hayes, Holmes County
COTTON
State
Heron Applewhite, Quitman Co.
District
Henry Bynum, Washington Co.
Thomas Davis, Leflore County
Walter Scott, Bolivar County
L. j. Barron, Sunflower County
James Stokes, Coahoma County
CORN
State
James C. McCool, Coahoma Co.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24


Mr.
Dr. w. University.
md Mrs Fred P
of
A NJ State University
is of
o daton t Jackson
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its regular meeting Fri
day November II, at the lovely
home of Mrs. Rosa Hand. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mrs. Francis r Greene.
After devotion and a short bust
ness session which consisted of
plans for a Christmas party, Mrs.
Idella Rhymes discussed Having
fun with Flowers"
Mrs. Rhymes pointed out that
you don't have to be an expert at
the game to have lot of fun with
the art of arranging flowers and
the lack of experience should not
keep you from your first attempts
at growing flowers or from trying
to use them artistically after you
have grown them.
The hostess served dainty re-
freshments to the following mem
bers: Mesdames Lula Parish. Fan
nie Thompson, Olivia Wallace,
Laura Mcdowell, Idella Rhymes
and Frances Greene. The hostess
displayed Dining room table ar
rangement of chrysanthemums.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Jose hine -.

Continued from Page One)
when the Allied invasion of North
Africa was planned. Prior to the
invasion itself on Nov. 8, 1912, Miss
Baker, though i'll in bed at the
Clinique Comte in Sasablanca, con-
ferred with Allied secret service
agents on preparation for the at
tack. To her sick room at the
clinic came American, English,
French and Arab officers and
agents to discuss the activities of
the anti-Nazi un d e rground in
France and to coordinate informa-
ton vital to the success of the in
vasion.
Josephine Baker was one of the
few persons privileged to know the
date of the U. S. invasion of North
Africa to the exact hour of D-Day.
When American forces entered
Casablanca, she got out of her bed,
though not yet recovered from an
intestinal operation and enter
tanned the troops.
She sang and danced for inva-
sion troops in Casablanca and was
personally commended by 1t. Gen.
Mark Clark, U. S. Commander, for
her services to the Allied cause.
Abtey also describes dinner at
Taylor House in Marrakesh in 1913
when Miss Baker occupied the guest
OF honor's place to the right of
Robert Murphy, President Roose-
velt's personal representative in
North Africa. Present at the din
ner were General Clark, the late
General George Patton and many
high ranking diplomats.
The Supreme Commander of the
British forces asked Miss Baker to
make tour of British camps in
Llbya and Egypt to entertain thou
sands of troops. Though seriously
sick she made the trip and fer
q days lived in the field in pup
tents. She drove her own ieep
through thousands of miles of des-
ert country appearing in such
battle locations as Tobruk, Ben
ghasi, Bardia and Collum.
For two months" the survey
states, Josephine Baker moved
from Allied camp to camp in North
Africa performing for many thou
sands of troops, including Ameri-
can units, even during bombings by
the Luftwaffe."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

Florence ST. Garden Club
Mrs. l.. NJ Harden was hostess
to the November meeting of the
Florence Street Garden Club. The
meeting was presided over by the
president, Mr.. White. Mr.. Peter
Lane of Jackson College who was
guest speaker for the evening gave
the members a very informative
talk on the Planting of Fall Flow
ers."
The members were served tas-
ty luncheon. Mrs. Naomi Holloway
will be hostess at the next meeting.
President and, Mrs. S. L. Greene
and daughter, Velma of Paul Quinn
College, Waco, Texas spent the
weekend as house guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Summers on West
Pearl ST., while attending the Jack
son College Paul Quinn game.
Mrs. Carrie Winder and Mrs. S.
l.. Barnes have returned home af-
ter spending fifteen days vacation
in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
Mrs Mary A. Smith and Mrs.
Emily Hill were welcome visitors
to the Jackson Advocate Office
during the week.
The Informal Bridge Club met
Thursday, November Is. with Mrs.
Viola Summers, hostess in her
beautiful home on West Pearl st.
The hostess served a delicious
pref Thanksgiving luncheon to six
teen members and guests. After the
luncheon three rounds of bridge
was played. The 1st prize was won
by Mrs Juanita Beadle, End prize
was won by Mrs. Thelma Jones,
BOBBY prize by Mrs. Arealie Young
and guest prize by Mrs. Esther
Sampson. Other guests of the even
ing were: Mrs. Anita Scott, Mrs.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Fla. Governor.
Continued from Page One)

and attempted murder of Walter
irwin" The full text of the tele-
gram follows:
killing of Samuel Sheppard and
attempted murder of Walter Irwin
by Sheriff Mccall has all evidence
of type of unlawful killings by
peace officers which have replaced
old type lynchings. This new pat
tern requires cooperation of other
state officers to escape justified
prosecution. In this case you sent
your investigator j. J. Elliott to
the area to investigate. From his
testimony at coroner's inquest it is
obvious that he spent all his time
getting together a defense for Nc
Calls shooting of two manacled
prisoners at least five times "in
self defense" Instead of removing
Mccall from duty, at least tempo
rarily, after the sworn testimony
OF Irwin to your representative, you
left him in complete charge of the
case, and if Twins safety. You
also held a two hour conference
with Mccall in a hotel in Jackson
vile Thursday night.
After this conference your rep
resentative, j. J. Elliot testified in
defense of Mccall. All of this fits
directly into the new pattern which
has replaced the old type of lynch
ing. You still have an opportunity
to demonstrate whether or not the
state of Florida believes in fair
play and justice.
UNLESS Sheriff Mccall is re-
placed and your representative ].
j. Elliott is replaced and i'm
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
PAGE THREE
Seventh
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ssHzM
which was preceded by a banquet
in the high school dining room,
was DR.. j. H. White, president of
the new state college at Itta Bena,
Miss. President White spoke of
the value of youth, and the time of
youth for the shaping of purpose
and character, and his speech was
we'll received both by the youth and
by the adults who made up the
audience.
The welcome address was deliv-
cred by David Mosley, President of
the student council of Lanier High
School, who was presented by
Roosevelt Richard, All Club you'll
or Pike County. President White
was introduced and presented by
Willard Reed, All Club youth of
Lauderdale County.
The presentation Of medal was
made by members representing the
Jackson Chamber of Commerce,
with the cash awards being pre-
sented by Mr.. E. B. Roberts, rep
resenting the agriculture end for
estry department of the GM&O
Railroad.
A beautiful solo by Selena
Helm, Of Lanier High School, was
the musical feature of the program
which was under the direction Of
Ardell Wooldlan, All Club girl, of
Holmes County, Mistress of Cere-
monies.
The Roundup was concluded
Tuesday with tour Of the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
District

District
Percles Dillon, Pike County
James E. Fisher, Quitman Co.
Kermit Hicks, Jones County
John Allen, Washington Co.
Burton Duke Brown, Warren Co.
James Terrace Fortenberry, Jeff
Davis County
John F. Smith, Newton County
Colbert Hogue, Yayoo County
Willie L. James, Pamela County
Eddie H. Ware, Madison County
Johnnie White, Claiborne County
SWEET POTATOES
State
Lonnie d. Lvles, Newton County
HOME GARDEN
State
Paul Gray, Jefferson Davis Co.
District
Joseph Bracey, Kinds County
Control Carter, Tallahatchie Co.
Robert L. Neal, Claiborne Co.
FORESTRY
State
Tommie Boiler, Newton County
District
Curtis Brooks, Holmes County
Robert Wilson, Lauderdale Co.
Jerry Robinson. Oktibbeha Co.
Paul Dickey, Pike County
SWINE
State
Cheffie Lee Hunt, DeSoto County
District
Alvin Percy Matthew, Bolivar
County
James E. Glover, Pamela County
Robert Vaughn. Washington Co.
Carter Jones, Jr.. Kinds Co.
Arthur Major Mcclure, Sun
flower County.
BEEF
State
James A. Curry. Scott County
District
Fred Jackson, Bolivar County
Robert L. Duckworth. Jones Co.
Samuel Turner. Sunflower Co.
w. c.. Smith, Kinds County
John Archie Smith, Copiah Co.
DAIRY
State
Charles Edward Butler, Pike Co.
District
John H. Poe, Oktibbeha County
Minor Payne, DeSoto County
Jimmie L. Brown. Holmes Co.
POULTRY
State
John L. Wilson, Lauderdale Co.
District
Cornell Sandifer, Bolivar County
Walter Barnes, Issaouena Co.
Edmond McCreal, Washington
County
Riley L. Reed, Warren County
Jimmie L. Brown. Holmes Co.
TRACTOR MAINTENANCE
State
Bunyon Blaylock, Newton Co.
District
Charles Cook, Pike County
John Scott, Washington County
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

partial persons are assigned duty
of presenting this case to grand
jury, the state of Florida will stand
indicted and convicted of racial in
justice in the eyes of the world and
this with the complete sanction and
approval of the state of Florida.
We still prefer to believe that
Florida will not thus stand con-
victed. The answer is in your
hands" (Signed) Thurgood Mar
shall and Alex Alderman, Special
Counsel, NAACP.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

Terrell Literary Club held it's
regular meeting Thursday, Novem-
Der l5, at the Y.W.C.A. with Mrs.
Emily Hall and Mrs. M. J. Lyells,
co-hostess. The president. Mrs. R.
o. Hubert presided over the meet
ing. After devotion and business
session, the hostess served dainty
refreshments to 20 members.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
J. W. Woodland and Mrs. Emily
Hill of Canton, Miss.

Terrell Literary Club held it's
regular meeting Thursday, Novem-
Der Is, at the Y.W.C.A. with Mrs.
Emily Hall and Mrs. M. ]. Lyells,
co-hostess. The president. Mrs. R.
0. Hubert presided over the meet
ing. After devotion and business
session, the hostess served dainty
refreshments to 20 members.
The members of the Les Royales
Club met at the home of Mrs.
F'renchie Porter for their Novem-
Der meeting.
Mrs. Maggie Calhoun was the
hostess's guests for the evening.
A delicious fried chicken supper
was served buffet style to the
guests and the following mem
bers: Miss Minnie Parish, Mrs.
Harriet Fisher, Mrs. Elizabeth
Thames, Mrs. Nettye Perkins, Mrs.
Stevella Adams, Mrs. Hilda Gill
more, Mrs. Sarah Harvey, Mrs.
M. Y. Jones, Mrs. Helen Griffin,
Mrs. Gladys Bates, Mrs. M. F..
Barker, Mrs. Lula B. Thornton and
Mrs. Sue Lewis. Cocktails were also
served throughout the evening.
Hostess to the November meet
ing of the Ritz-Belles was Mrs.
Christine Knott of Short Grayson
st. Plans were discussed for a
formal dance to be given in the
near future. Mrs. Gwendolyn Dees,
the president was given a baby
shower celebrating the birth of her
daughter, Phyllis Elaine.
Mr.. Erwin l.. Henderson. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Henderson of
Maple ST., is recuperating at home
after being hurt in a football ac-
cident.
Mrs. Julie Lee Simmons enjoyed
happy birthday Monday, Novem-
Der 10. She received MANY useful
gifts.
Rev. Aron Milton Kirk begins his
first passover day Sunday, Novem-
Der IL. His regular meeting will be
every 1st and End Sunday in Moore
head, Miss.
We are happy to report the i'm
provement of Mr.. Eligh Johnson
after brief illness.
CALIFORNIA - The Prentiss
Institute Club met at the home of
Nh. and Mrs. Willie Punches, 22S
Maple Avenue, Monrovia, Calf.
October %, 1861, with the presi-
dent, Mrs. Flora Price in charge.
The president called for the min
utes of the last meeting after each
committee was instructed of their
duties.
AMORY - Rev. Addie Coleman
of Starksville rendered a splendid
program Sunday, Nov, 18, 1851
at the St. James Methodist Church
for Mrs. Ema Bell Shirmport.
Everyone was invited out to hear
him speak.
CANTON = Corporal Isaih Will
lie Wilson of the United States
Marines is home on a furlough. He
is a member Of the Madison Coun-
ty Chapter of Mississippi State
Negro Democrats Association.
Corporal Willie Wilson was the
main speaker at the meeting to a
group of leading citizens of Madi-
son County, Oct. 10th.
CORPORAL Wilson said he was de-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
Society Notes From Jackson
And Around The State
GARDEN

GARDEN
The Highland Park Garden Club
met November 18th in the home of
Mrs. Willie Owens on Ludlow
Street. Mrs. Laura Roots, The
president gave some interesting
points on "The Planting of Pansies,
Tulips and Sweetpeas. The hostess
living room was decorated with a
beautiful coffee table arrangement
of white and purple chrysanthe-
nuns. Guest of the club was Mrs.
lola Martin of the city. After the
business session delicious refresh
ments were served. The December
9 meeting will be in the home Of
Mrs. Lucinda Rogers, 2205 Ludlow
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

lighted to come home and find the
people of Madison County working
on the home front for complete
citizenship, freedom and human
dignity. He also said he was not
glad only for Madison County, but
for the nation as our boys fight
for democracy of the world.
Mr.. Asa Slaughter announced
that Corporal Wilson was guest
speaker at the business meeting
Saturday, Nov. II.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24
'Teen-Age Unrest

NEW YORK - A temporary
State commission has been pro-
posed by State Sen. Seymour Hal
perm (R) to "get to the root of
teen-age unrest and determine
why SO many youths have sue
cumbed to street gang terrorism
and drug addiction"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1951-11-24

LYONS, France - Six storks
circled their chimney pot nests
here recently and left for their
African Winter quarters months
ahead of time. Farmers said this
meant Winter would be early and
cold.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-REhT

$4,000 so. FT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. TT. siding and office.
MA. 5SS5.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
HOUSES sALE-MD. tcont., F.,

GIVE YOUR OWN A HOME
Family size. detached. extra large
kitchen. 3 bedrooms. bath. enclosed
rear porch, full basement, large lot.
Near everything. Only $4,000. Miss
Watwood. DU. 010S.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
1924 14th st. NV. DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-12-26
GnI,-RFRT

rms some with pvt. bath, maid and
24-fr PIX service CO 1881
Evening star., 1951-12-26

els 18th st. NV. large double rms
with bath. S2S per wk.: with run.
ming water. S22. Special single rates
MA. 1864
Evening star., 1951-12-26

PRINCE KARL HOTEL
1p0l K ST NV. RIGHT DOWN.
TOWN--Newly decor: phone, 24-hr
switchboard; sgles.. dbles.: reas
Evening star., 1951-12-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-k.W.

CHEVy CHASE, d. CT bedrms. and
2 baths on End f.; located close to
shopping center, bus and play
ground: brick Colonial with spacious
living and dining rms, den and kit.
on 1st A.: h.-w.h.: priced low at
EDW. H. JONES a. CO. INC, Chevy
Chase, D. c. -oS
Evening star., 1951-12-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CABINET SHOP for sale. Fully
for immed. occupancy; 1000 so.
it.; $500, 81 900 cash. CO. $3.50.
81
RESTAURANT. sale or lease, bldg.
and equipmt.. excel. location, ready
for business. OWNER. Ii. 3-4243.
30s
ATTENTION BUSINESSMAN. II bust
ness is slow. If you have a good
ocation. l have a wonderful prop
osition that will make you money
with a PENNY ARCADE; no invest
ment. GE. 540S.
Evening star., 1951-12-26
THE MAIIRY

T01 10th st. n.w.-Twin beds, ele-
yator and maid service; running
water each. steam heat; 3 blks
White House; Sl6 weekly UP. --2S
COLoRED-QUEBEC PL. N.W.-Beau.
#, studio rm., tw. beds; all ctnV. /;
Inn. privil.; reas. RA. 6S9S. ~
Evening star., 1951-12-26
HOUSES SALE-S.E. (cons. }

- 2S1S ROBINSON PL.
s:Es;-2.bsdrm.: liy. rm., Kit. and
$49.5o mo-. 1855 Robinson pl. Sc,
rms. and bath, elec.; $4,750;
S2s5 cash. $3.50 mo. DI. 1886,