davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
In God-.Do We trust?
Nv Rev. James Keller

~ FEBRUARY. 1850. Mrs. Will
I'm y Cleary. housewife In
stsmfofd. Conn. all on her own
decided tina, Il We Americans pu'
I'm God We Trust" on our COINS
the least We can do Is put II IN
our schools
Her irst move was TO Vis' 'ne
principal Of the new ihrss-miliion
dollar Junior High School when
had Just opened In Stamford
when he told her Of the inoreas-
Ing problems with young people
she suggested tina, it might help
develop a sense Of responsibility
among them II there were some
formal recognition Of God.
She knew she Was on strong
ground As q taxpayer she vas a
stockholder in this Very school
After all she was only suggesting
the same public acknowledgement
OF the Creator that was written
In tho Declaration OF lndepend-
encs by the Founders OF our ma
ton.
During the following year Mrs
Clesry carried the campaign TO
thousands Ct citizens, Individually
and in groups A public official
assured her Is was . hot potato
and that she wouldn't yet far
with il. Just when she was about
10 give up, Mrs Clesry said. j
overheard my sight-ysar old
daughter praying one night that
'mommys plaques get in the
schools so boys and girls who
never knew God viii at lsssi
know there is one
SPARkED WITH renewed
sense Of purpose. she decided &c
present her plan 10 the Board oil
Representatives. the Legislative
body OF the city. The recommen-
dalton also had TO have the ap-
proval OF the Board OF Education
After a month OF elaboration
this group approved the project
with the pr9visS the, the plaques
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

mus, be IN bronze But bronze
Va, 10 be- frozen within the next
week.
-Four more months OF complete
insction passed. Suddenly. .
member OF the Appropriations
Board publicly denounced tho
delaying tactics He declared
,ha, until the directive calling Tor
the plaques was carried out. no
for would approve nothing
further for the Board OF Educs-
ton.
Tha, did III Within q matter OF
DAYS the plaques bearing tho
words In God We Trust were
ordsred-in bronze. Last sum-
msr they were installed in all ~
public schools In Stamford.
THIS IS AN inspiring and sig
niticant example OF what one
person. fired with love OF God
and country, can do. The accom-
plshment OF thls one woman IN
Stamford. small In one sense.
may have far-reaching results.
1t nigh; be the tuning point
in offss,ting the cesseess efforts
OF those who are striving to
change the United States from
This nation under God 10 this
nation without God II one wo-
man could put In God We
Trust" in 10 schools think Of the
possibilities II 100000 Americans
ould each work az hard 10 put
IL in just one school This might
be the turning point
l,rE st.ssssss s-s.-. vssa.Assss u. D q
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
AME Zion QuodrennioI
Set for Brooklyn in Moy

NEW YORK -(Global)- The
African Methodist Episcopal Zion
Church Will hold its oath Quad
rennial Session at the First AME
Zion Church in Brooklyn. be-
ginning May 7, for two weeks.
Delegates from Africa. South
America. the West Indies and
all of the 4s states of the United
States will attend this con-
ference of the church which
was founded in 1886 and now
boasts a membership Of over
10000
Dr.. W. 0 Darlington, pastor OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

We have the commercial clubs
owned and operated by one or
two individuals and devoted
exclusively 10 gambling. In
these clubs the operators Gu"
the games. These are the clubs
tia. prey on the working man
and do much 10 exploit them
and take bread out OF the
mouths Of their children. Any
one can become q member by
presenting himself al the door.
There are no dues. These clubs
should be put out of business
Then there are the bonified So
cia and recreational clubs that
provide wholesome recreation and
fellow ship among the members
and theii friends. They are sup
ported by mem bership dues and
from parties given by the mem
bership from time-to-time Some
haVe aided youth groups and
u orthwhlle welfare and benefit
organizations. The members share
equally in al Of their projects
LAST SUMNER WITHOUT re-
gai j as to the kind Of club, some
BODY on the third floor al po-
lice headquarters ordered the vice
SQUADS to close every colored
club on the east side and to keep
then closed What followed was
wa on the clubs by the police.
ANY CLUB where one O. more
Of the group gathered the police
would enter break up the meet
ina ~ gathering, and either
drive he members into the street
OF take them 10 police hesdquar
tiers and keep them in jail over
night No charges were made
against them. This is lazy police
work in the lowest form.
n THERE GAMBLING vio-
punished. while the police
Iations. the guilty should be
should be punished while the
police should determine the
difference between the clubs. In
all of our years Of reporting we
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

the First Church OF Brooklyn
will be the host pastor and Bis
hop William j. Walls who pre-
sides over the Second Episcopal
Area of New York. New England
Western New York and Allie
gheny will be the host Bishop
The African Methodist Episco-
pal Zion Church was founded In
New York in 1896 on Blocker
Street However. this years quad
rennial session will be the first
held in the metropolitan area in
the past 80 years.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

MAIN SPEAKER: Naomi
Witherspoon. local telephone
company employee. will deliver
the main address on Progress
at a Pew rally sponsored by the
Ruth Missionary Society OF
Bethel AME Church Sunday
afternoon. Feb. "a. . az the
church. A contributor 10 num-
erous magazines. she is author
OF Songs TO Phantom Night
ingale." a book Of poetry. Her
father. the Rev. Clarence With
erspoon. pastor for al years OF
Bethesda Baptist church Of New
Rochelle. N. Y. is the only race
member of the board OF educa-
cation for that city.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

cannot recall when me ponce
carried out such pracfice
AGAINST the big Clubs such as
the DAG. University Club.
Yondotega and Detroit Club.
On the other hand the ElkS
and our best Negro clubs have
been visited by the police. An
ANONYMOUS call from any dis
cruntled member or crack pot
brings a police visit
ARE YOU a GOOD CITIZEN?
A good citizen is . person who IS
q registered voter and one who
rlakes il his duty to see that his
friend and neighbor is also reg
istered voter and qualified 10
vote The Election Commission
Office is located on the first floor
of the City Hall and is opened
daily
A FRIEND RETIRES: Miss
blanche Rinehsrt, former teach
er al Northeastern High School
and an official Of the teachers
labor organization has retired.
Miss Rinehart is one Of the real
friends Of minority groups IN
Z, troit. She has been the help
and inspiration TO young people
and has served as advisor and
helper 10 many.
She was the one who not only
helped US write the HANDBOOK
ON THE DETROIT NEGRO but
aided Us in the project financial
". Miss Rinehart is the type of
real American that has contribut-
ed much to preserving and bet
tering our way of life
WE FAVOR NIGHT COURT:
The majority OF the thousands OF
persons held in the crowded I'M
sanitary city jail on top of police
headquarters are members Of the
Negro minority group. They are
victims Of raids. minor violations
and petty misunderstanding.
These unfortunate citizens would
certainly benefit from a night
court They would not only save
money and inconvenience. but
also working hours.
One Of the first 10 realize the
injustice of the present release
system is Prosecutor Gerald K.
O'Brien- OBrien knows that
his release bureau is just a
rubber stamp" for the police
department and that the little
people suffer the most from il.
He will meet with the Record.
er's Court judges this week 70
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
IIy BOykiz, $
DIGEST
How To Stop Communism in Michigan!
END JOB DISCRIMINATION
ENFORCE THE DlGCS CIVIL RIGHTS LAW
POLICE WAR ON NEGRO CLUBS

response appeals OF group Iesang ON Do
the plight OF The
explained thal There two types OF clubs
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23

discuss the plan 10 eliminate
frequent unnecessary imprison-
meni of persons charged with
minor violations.
A night Court would help end
police discrimination and in
crease the efficiency of the Re-
corders Court. the Police De-
partment and the Prosecutor
office. Judge John P. Scallen of
the Recorders Court was one OF
the first members OF the Court to
give his approval OF the Night
Court plan
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1952-02-23
COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT:

COMPLAINT DEPARTMENT:
Letters from Negro leaders re-
veal the fact that Police Commits
sioner George Boos has ignored
numerous invitations TO attend
their affairs and meetings Isn't
he supposed 10 be the peoples
representative and the goodwill
ambassador of the Detroit Police
Department. Maybe he is too
busy to get around to get ac-
quainted with many Of his fell
low citizens VIII pass your com
plants along to the Commissioner
with a little suggestion that he
not forget Us.
PROGRESS: We now have three
uniform police sergeants They
are SergeantS Scott and Law al
the 3rd precinct and Serg' John
son al Number 10
THE AMAZING DR.. LOTION:
Every once in a while a relic.
Continued on Page l3)
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Cizens Council Requests Traffic Study Of Southeast

The Southeast Council of Citi-
zens' Associations last night ex-
tended an invitation to the Dis
trict Highway Department to "en-
ter the Southeast area for a first
hand view of the traffic situation. u
w. F. Boardman of the High
way Department, guest speaker at
the meeting. assured the group
the personnel of the department
do not remain in their Offices, but
make every effort to study high
way problems personally.
Conceding that the traffic con-
ditions in the city are getting out
Iuf hand, Mr.. Boardman declared
Evening star., 1952-04-02
|Dr. Horecker Awarded
81 900 for Research

DR.. Bernard l.. Horecker, senior
|biochemist at the National 1nsti-
tutes Of Health. Bethesda. last
might was awarded $1,000 and a
gold medal for his research on
|enzymes by the American Chem
ical Society at its convention in
Milwaukee.
DR.. Horecker. who lives in Edge
moor, Md, has been at the Ma
tional Institutes of Health for
10 years. He also conducts gradu-
ate courses in engine chemistry
at the George Washington Uni
verSity Medical School.
Evening star., 1952-04-02

the greatest stumbling block to
any proposed remedy is the lack
of funds.
In a question-and-answe
period, Mr.. Boardman said con-
|sultants now are studying possible
sites for the proposed span at
Shepherds Landing and added
that this bridge. if it is approved
would be instrumental in relieving
the jammed approaches to the
city.
The meeting, held in the South
east Branch of the YMCA, 100
Good Hope Road, was conducted
by William j. Smith, president.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
Deaths Reported.
(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital Statistics

SFrom the ~. Z. bureau OF vital StatlStlcs.
Elizabeth Misses. "a. 3o60 18th st. NV.
Lille Hoppingarger, s2; 1903 Eye st. NV
William Weigle. 81 1927 3th st: NV.
Lucius Smith, "A, Harrodsburg, Ky.
Anthony Conrad, 70. Soldiers Home.
Martha Wood. II. 36OS Norton pl. NV.
Beatty, &c. 61S F st. ne.
Joseph McKenna, SO. 1711 Massachusetts
Edward Deane. SO, $3.50 Colorado ave. n Nv
Edward Cockrell, 48, 947 Shepherd st. Nv
Elizabeth McCue, 62, 1920 Charming st
Donald Pound, 80. Lynchburg, Va.
Linda Howell. g. 203S Tunlaw rd. ne.
Bonita Drury, 3, 1925 Adams ST. ne.
Frank Williston. SO, 5404 Colorado ave
Eugene Cough, 90. Howard University
Minnie Robinson. 80, 1142 21st st. NV.
Joseph Courtney, SO. 1874 Riggs pl.. NV.
James James Clinton: p: 6l4 PGi1ceton pl NV
Alfonso Smith. q: 1915 Foote st. ne.
Clyde Lockhardt, 32, 422 Florida. ave. ne
Clifton Irwin. 80, 1851 Parkwood pl. NV
Infant Savoy. Mitchellville, Md.
Infant Wright Annapolis, Md.
infant Anderson. 1881 Gifard st. ne.
Infant Dixon, Washington.
Evening star., 1952-04-02
"Dad, can be home little later from the dance?
I.don't think we're going to get there time"
Births Reported
tFrom the D. C. Bureau Of Vital Statistics.
EMMY LOU

John and Mildred Apollo.
Harrison and Callie Baer.
Billy and Elsie Barchers.
Dominick and Sybil Caparratto.
Dale and Alyce Cavender.
Roger and Elizabeth Cunningham.
Floyd and Marjorie Davis. lr.
william and Phyllis Dennelly, jr..
Harold and Luverne Duncan.
Carroll and Marie Genovese.
Henry and Margaret Gerick.
John and Myrtle Green.
Seymour and Vicki kireenbaum.
Jay and Isidora Helfgott.
Felix and Edith Holden.
James and Carol Howe.
David and Beryl Jones.
Robert and Mary Jones.
Richard and Catherine Keefe.
Eugene and Mary Kelly.
James and Lois Kirtley.
David and Jeanne Landen.
Robert and Margaret Main.
Raymond and Mildred Malloy.
Earl and Lois Mason.
Edward and Mildred Mccall.
Martin and Kathleen McNamara.
Chhristopher and Jeannette Morrow.
Tracy and Dorothy Porter, jr.
Hampton and Bernadine Roach.
Paul and Helen Shif11ett
Daniel and Jeanne SwitZer.
John and Dolores Thomas.
Gordon and Beatrice Tong.
John and Dorothea Walker.
Alfred and Florence White.
John and Emma Cunningham.
Earl and Ursaline Hall.
GIRLS.
Domenic and virginia Ascosi.
LYMAN and Ruth Asin.
William and Dorothy Acton.
Andrew and Annabell Bowen.
Albert and joyce Bowman.
Edwin and Mabel Brown.
Arthur and Mary Browne, 6
Hilton and Mary Campbell.
Charles and Elizabeth Chaszaf.
Vincent and Barbara Chirichella.
Nevis and Doris Cook. a..
william and Wilma Craven.
Gordon and Norma Davis
Richard and Cysnthia DeButts.
George and Marie Distl.
Francis and Jean Eiseman.
Wilfred and Edna Ferguson.
Carl and Regina Ferris, jr.
Charles and Jean Furnari.
Phillip and Janet Gevinson.
Thomas and Charlotte Gwynn, jr.
Harry and Alice Holmes.
Merle and Naomi Horsmon.
Raymond and Evelyn HotchkisS.
Robert and Phyllis House.
RuuS and June Jernigan.
Hanlin and Edith Johnston.
Eric and Meddy Labouvie.
Arnold and Doris Lada.
Walston and Katherine Locke, jr.
Ellis and Norma MacLeoS, ir.
Major and Margaret Murphy. jr.
Denis and Mary O'Brien, jr.
Leonard and Virginia Owens.
Francis and Helen owens.
Clifford and Elizabeth Purner, jf.
Milton and Ruth Ross.
Calvert and Lorene Savary.
Bernard and Barbara Shankman.
Allan and Stephanie Sjoholm.
Richard and Doris Slocum.
Joseph and Ruth Spalding.
Ernest and Hazel Speakman.
Lloyd and Edna Sprague.
Gus and Jennie Stratton.
Bronus and Sally Swami.
Fred and Martha Thompson.
Park and Courtenay Ticer.
John and Nita Turner.
Maurice and Evelyne Wiener.
James and Zelma Walsh.
Bruno and Pearl Weinschel.
Henry and Evelyn WeStfall.
George and Shirley williams.
James and Betty Wright.
Anthony and Hilda Zancan.
Herbert and Faith Brown.
Frank and Bessie Moore.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

sOUTHEAST-Three-bedrm. semidet.
and schools; S115 mo. MA. s565.
s-BEDRM... 2-story house with pine
Raaslessl s9es: slss eyi mo. ' 10. S:i41c. nHS @1S
close 70 Pentason; 5 6edrms.. gas
heat, large cellari fenced yard;
% 7So pOsSa sSes SaS2 n@ Ss!a Ssea5 mo- fhSns
ALEX, in beaut.. Yates Gardens, 2
disposal newly dec. Immed. ayail.
RH4SHERab52fE. hi a52sfE Md, 5e17 oallatin ie st..
new 2-bedrm., fun bsmt.. bungalow.
si0o per mo CAN OF. 6127 o., GE.
LYSN ViLLAGE@fargs. s-bedroom
brick Colonial with 3A baths,
asesS. PSEfh %th sesF iq
month. PARKER SMITH & DON
,,HEIH NELL 2 ete te O. sx4kSnsS "a zos1SliA iARFkl6 EFkl6 IN
heat, modern brick home on ige.
wooded loti avail. Aug. Is for l ".
at $3.50 per mo. E. QUINCY SMITH.
INC, 14ls H st. NV. DI. 9o67 or
N. "a ARE.1Brick. 3 bedrms,, nr. school
and shopg; ;a Eauippeda aH kit;; s-ta snclossd sI
asst ~ ~NoRsMSANDY sSIAN DR.. Silver Spring.
Lovely det. brick. corner house: 3
bedrms.. beautiful yard. lily. rm.
with fireplace, rec. rm;. bar. 2-year
lsaIs .Si = $asSS soSs me- HA 46gfl 9Ben WI. does5
FARRAoKT ST. NV. 7I4-e rms:
den, gaAkeat; porch and yard: avail
aeg. xI2n. "A: 4aoo: LIZ
Evening star., 1952-08-15
APARTMENTs WANTED
Washington, D. c.
FRIDAY, AUGUST Is, 1862

YOUNG COUPLE seeks / or 2 bedrm
apt. unfurnished. NV. vicinity
preferred XII. S-0445. -15
FREE--LandlordS' applicants waiting
for your furn. or unfurn. apts. OF
house houses or sublets;; wash Wash, Va White
BY MIDpIE-AGED employed couple,
apt. apt me-: prefer %oodridse seq sec:
AsT Fgns SGT 49sG fssI; Sasb and and
kit. Georgetown or DUPONT circle
area; max. $50 mo: Box 47S-C. Star.
REFINED. employed woman desires
pR f%a ass sps. sHsh,5ss with bath Must be Tsas
PERM. cow. EMSiPPLoXE. wife. 1
child desire 2-3 bedroom house or
apt. Max. $50 mo. 10. 9-S356. 15'
COUPLE. child, furn. 1-bedroom apt.
sTn' pref AfcfRf go cHsH Rox ZEE Star plfaS s
MOTHER and well-mannered IL wear
son wish small furn.. or partially
Turn. apt. or rm. and bd. nr. school
N Arlington or suburb D. c. Box
DEPT. ssTS65RE EXECUTIVE needs
l 2-bedrm. furn. apt. for 2 adults;
bath, kitchen, separate entr. KE.
SETTLED GovT. woRKER desires
max; util, incl. ME. $3.50. Ext: 612.
SMALL SUBLET by two adults; Park
Fairfax area; about $50. Sept. or
longer. K1. S-2926. 17S
APT. OR HOUSE. furn. or unfurn.,
for couple with 3 school children.
Will see after Aug. 21. Box 497-C.
TWO REFINED, employed ladies de-
sire nicely furnished or unfur-
niShed 1-bedrm. apartment in NV.
Washington, convenient to transpor-
tation. Call Ia. 1882.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

RAMBLER WITH FULL BASEMENT
Unusually fine value. Lovely large
Ev. rm., separate din. rm., twin
size bedrms., 2 baths, attached ga
rage. $1,000 cash. balance on easy
terms; Immediate possession. once
open till 2.
Town & Suburban. OR 94O0
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.

BRIGHTwoOD AREA-vacant. own
er anxious to sell. Row brick.
Three bedrms. and bath. iiv. rm.,
din. rm.. kit. lge. rec. rm., full
modern bath. gas heat; yard. Easy
terms. 40 Buchanan ST., east Of
Eorth "a a1Ca Gapitol. Open eyes,. til dark.
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.-Here We have
a very unusual 4-bedrm., 2-bath
home in perfect condition. 1t has q
very large kit. with breakfast space,
q family,size din. rm. and a recr.
seen s unlike has anything nee you have ever sp
nond,. barbecue pit. 2-car garage
and fine old trees. You must see it!
BIJLiING3sLEY BILL i!S3 REALTY CO.. OR.
CHEVY HaHS 'io cHAssEs I si% MD.-Br,ck explains maS
School and transp.; 5 rms. and bath
1st A.; stairway to partly finished
landscaped lot; Si7.s56. EARL +:
WRIGHT, VI; 5000. till pm.
CaEvY a1ac .hCItas'E CHASE 5Barnaby Woods)
tractive brick Colonial. 8 bedrms.,
Vailed garden. @ usaHCs ssi.s6o nfsRt with fDa io%
down payment and 4eS 1st trust to
@ right psy party. Key at 1888. or CAN
cHEviYS S~SSi CHASE. MD. - Attractiv. tract
Dutch Colonial. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths;
bedroom, bath. 1St floor; gas a.-c.
heat; terms. L. @. WHITE. RE. 1925:
cIEvfgAND Ii Ian PARK. Albemarle st..
near Conn, ave-. includes 3 bedrms..
nice rear yard. Convenient to every
thing; So, 600 down, S155 per mo.
will carry. For inspection by APP
continent, call OWNER. Wo. 330s.
E2 fseasSi rARK-s-bedrm.s sen semi
met %adeen epca eiec niss s nv new Tm sss dn r
ground level basement with semi
ees eeSd F nnder rSsslsS IN oood nane
ing. RAYMOND B: DUNN. 1920
GLOVER PARK, 3s17 Calvert 81. -
5 bedrms.. 2a baths. gas h.w.-h.,
eel csnd; Sale BY owner. No brokers
sHEPH2Rb Hi HERD PARK-corner Diet. .o 8.
rm. brk Colonial with 2 baths, full
basement. oil h.-w-h.. det. garage
also 3-rm. ONCE LIST q: Ideal fol
Bsst''s1ssa.l Bsss os:4. oTs TisHs s1 Sssoiecss
DETACHED BRICK HOME nr. North
Capitol and Lonsfellow sts. NV;
1st floor has entrance foyer, Twins
room. large dining room. Kitchen
with dining space; 8 large bedrms
and large white TIE bath with eu,it.
Detached d seR On garage anS on On iot s7ssz15o' 4
very convenient location on busline
watkins distance Ne al shoppins
GRAHAM d Co. COLO. -1S
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

FOXHALL AREA-Minnesota family
needs 4-bedrm. semidet. or apt. !;
start now; Up to $3.50. Phone col
SUIT. HOME needed for family with
3 young daughters; $115 maximum
Montgomery Co. or NV. OIL. 01s5.
2 OR 3 BEDRMS.. nearby Nd. or va,
for for 8 adults; 81. 9752;. III
house for approximately 3 months;
reasonable; near Annandale or JET
ierson Village. JE. 2-2156; -1z>
desire 3-bedrm. unfurn. house: NV,
Md. Max. rent. S125. Ii. 6-3315.
ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-we
ha. have E, flne ne M tenants for homes grss am IN
praisals. no. delay For complete
rental service phone US today
NORTHWEST AREA-At least 2 bed;
rooms, furn. or unfurn.; arounc
S1OO. EN-. 324O. 17'
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES 70 SHARE

GEORGETOWN or 2 women. 90
house with 2; flat rate. cleaning
included. AID. s170 after 8 pm.
--15
FINE COUPLE will share q beautiful
5-room house in Silver Spring area
with married couple or 2 ladies;
full house privileges, washing ma
chine and television. Also private
Kitchen. Convenient Transportation,
S75 mo. See to appreciate. All day
Sat. and Sup, 117I2. Gait ave,
wheaton Md or ean Io' $500, Ei7
Evening star., 1952-08-15

sOUTHEAST-Three -bedrm. semidet.
brick; yard; no bSmt.; nr: shopping
and schools; S115 mo. MA. S565.
Evening star., 1952-08-15

FIRST SIX HOMES AVAILABLE FOR
2oMEs 2SSvnsAsT5 To AZ AoG coMp1ETEn n TED az :
SEPT. I.
Children and Pets Welcomed
EXTRA FEATURES:
Twenty-Five lineal feet Of clothes
closets plus blanket storage locker,
linen closet and extra storeroom;
kitchen equipped with Tappan range
and S-cu.-ft. refrigerator: laundry
chute from End floor to bsmt.; out
side basement entrance to Anchor
fenced rear yard. All 3 bedrooms
easily take full-sized twin bedroom
window in living room.
Located convenient to two shopping
centers. schools, churches. Gnd only
Ia blocks from busline. Desirably
located for airport, Pentagon, Bel
voir. Quantico and only 20 mi. from
14th st. bridge.
Minimum annual income, $4,000 per
year. Rental S135 per month, plus
utilities. Veterans preference.
Evening star., 1952-08-15
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE

MOVING BY HML-Pick up. del,
light or heavy. Reas.. pleas. exp.
TRUCKaaton any oEy Van OF soinv eye; al r. % New
York. Aug. 16; private party will
take load (eXper. in moving). Phone
RE. S961 or Elk. 3499. Immediately.
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE.
payment on your moving, storage:
reas. ia. 2937; eyes,, GE. l416.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country: safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. 0104. UNION STORAGE
CO.. INC. established 1906).
ANY MOVING ANYTIME. ALSO
SUNDAYS. CALL EDELIN,. Ii. 3-5047
Evening star., 1952-08-15
HOUSES TO SHARE (cons., {,
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

DET. HOUSE, 3lz baths; west of 10th
st. on Taylor; use of Steinway grand