davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
7 errorized
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
swelled to more than 1000 as white
folks came from all sections of
Scott and Newton Counties to join
Law enforcement officers, includ-
ing State Highway Patrolmen, and
Pour a steady barrage of fire and
tear gas bombs, for a period of
several hours into his home in the
Staying of lobe Faulkner, Cougar
old Negro tenant farmer.
According to reports the Negro
tenant farmer was being sought
after he had slightly wounded a
white man, Curtis Simmons, al
legedly following an argument with
the white man about shooting at
a COW who had been eating Faux
ner's flowers.
The Lawrence incident is almost
sure to be recorded in the annual
report of Tuskegee Institute as the
first lynching of 1852 The Incl
dent having been described in the
Jackson Daily News in an article
by w. c. Shoemaker, as more than
25 state highway patrolmen, other
officers. and Lawrence and New
ton citizens crouched advantage
points around the building and
started showering it with a wither-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Negro Elected -.
Continued from Page One)

than eight years, Neal has served
as trustee, grievance committee
man and, more recently, financial
secretary and treasurer of UE's
District 7.
Meals election was due to the
outstanding record of his local in
breaking the southern wage diff
ferential in establishing the same
" age levels in the Harvester Ken
lucky plant rs in other Harvester
plants in the Nation. Harvester
wage levels are outstanding in
farm equipment manufacturing
plants. A fellow unionist has
stated, Local 236 is honored that
one Of our members, Brother Neal,
has been elected to such high
Dost in the UE. We are confident
that Brother Neal will carry on in
yhe District and the National, the
EXCELLENT work that he did here in
Louisville"
Employed by International Har-
vester Co. in 1916 as a ianitor,
Neil is now piece worker in the
sheet metal press department. as a
result of the Unions program of
no discrimination in upgrading.
He is married and the father of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

ing blaze of gunfire using every
weapon from sub-machine guns to
~ calibre rifles.
A state highway patrolman, c..
E. James of Newton, was wounded
during the shooting by Faulkner,
who had barricaded himself in his
home where he held off the "angry
mob of men" for more than an hour
before he was killed.
On Tuesday following the Lawr-
ence incident, at Columbus, in
Lowndes County in the Northeast
section of the state, a posse" of
more than 400 private citizens,
state highway patrolmen, city and
county officers, two bloodhounds
joined in the IA hour hunt for, and
Staying of Robert Cobb. a 32-year-
old Negro charged with killing a
white man, J. Allison Hardy, g.
year-old Lowndes county farmer.
According to reports the white
man was shot through the head
and killed instantly shortly after
midnight, Monday at the home of
Cobb, where according to reports
he had gone to settle an argument
between Cobb and his wife who
was the cook in the Hardy home.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Holy Ghost
Parish Forms
Credit Union

Holy Ghost Catholic Parish
members held meeting at the
Parish School library for the pur-
pose of organizing Federal
Credit Union for its members and
their immediate families.
The charter has been granted,
the board members elected, the
credit and supervisory committees
formed. Now the Holy Ghost Fed
eral Credit Union is doing bust
ness.
The purpose of this Credit I'm
ion is to promote thrift among
its members and to make loans to
each other from their savings.
All members of the Parish and
their immediate families are urged
to become share holders.
The funds are protected and
safe guarded by Federal Law.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Jap Student -.
CONTINUED from Page One

had made application for admit
lance. His application had been
duly processed and his eligibility
for admission had been established.
A work scholarship from Langston
had been offered but was suisse
quently superseded by a scholar
ship from the Rockefeller Founda-
ton.
The decision declaring Skibusawa
from Langston came after he had
written a letter to the Governor
stating his intentions. The Gov
ernor in turn contacted president
Harrison and raised the question
as to whether or not Skibusawa' s
acceptance as a student at Lang
ston would be violation of Okla
homa's Segregation Laws.
The matter was then referred
to the State attorneys office who
ruled that he must be rejected be-
cause he is white under Oklahoma s
Segregation Laws.
The question was raised regard
ing the 1949 ruling that grants
admission to Negro students in
white state schools. The State At
torney's office reported to have
submitted as an opinion the 1949
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

Martin, J. G. Harvey, Raynell E.
Sloan, E. J. Shield, Edward d.
Davis and Rev. w. HI. BARLEY.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
South Will Not.
Continued from Page One)


regation in schools.
DR.. Patterson said further that
he did not believe that most white
people would tolerate such a charge
as long as their tax money is col
lected for public education.
He added that any move to do
away with public schools would be
"just another subterfuge" and
probably wouldn't hold up in court.
Georgia legislature already has
ordered state funds out for any
public school forced to accept Ne
groes alongside white pupils. Such
a provision was written into the
appropriation bill passed last year.
Action Failed
Similar action was attempted in
Alabama in 1851 but failed. Rep.
Sam Englehardt of Macon county,
the authorIof the Georgia bill, said
he is working on a measure to
set up on non profit private cor
poration to run the schools in the
event segregation is ,outlawed
Gov James F. Byrnes is backing
a bill in South Carolina which
would open the way for elimination
of public schools if segregation is
abolished.
Bills Pending
In the Virginia legislature, bills
are pending to end public schools
when and if segregation is ended.
All three states seeking laws to
enable them to end public schools
will then contribute to the support
of private schools.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Gave Millions.
Leaves No Will

INDIANAPOLlS-Peter c.. Reil-
ly, late philanthropist, who once
gave $1.000,000 to the University
Of Notre Dame, died without leav-
ing any will, the Marion County
Probate Court has been informed.
Attorneys for the administra-
tors said they had exhausted all
sources in a search for a will.
Reilly, who was president of the
Reilly Chemical Co., operator of
ID coal-tar products plants scat
tered over the nation, died Jan. 4.
A son, Thomas E. Reilly, and
the Indiana National Bank of In
dianapolis, were named coadmin-
istrators by the court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Mrs. Bethune
Continued from Page One)

Clifford McCollum, 3rd Vice Presi-
dent, Nick H. Martin, Secretary
and general manager and Mrs.
Fannie B. Stone, Treasurer.
Dr. Bethune was the last sur
viving member of the original 13
that organized the insurance COM
pany some % years ago and at
the death of G.. d. Roger in 1861,
was elected by the board of direc-
tors to become the president of the
insurance company.
Her resignation came as a com
plete surprise to those who were
supporting her reelection.
Fifteen directors We're elected as
follows: Mrs NJ. l.. Rogers (widow
Of the late G. d. Rogers), Mrs.
Fannie B. Stone, Dir. A. l.. Lewis,
Mrs. Clifford McCollum, Mr.. Sam
uel McCollum, Z. A. Pottsdamer,
:. E. Broughton, Mrs. NJ. J. Mid
Aleston, Mrs. Callie Johnson, Nick
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
FOREST

Forty states, Puerto Rico and
Alaska, will receive $13,947,O27 as
their share of the national forest re-
ceipts during the fiscal year 1851,
according to the Agriculture De-
partment. The shares represent
% per cent of forest service, re-
ceipts from the sale of timber
grazing fees and special land leas-
es in the national forests.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
final Rites ;.
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One)
some of the nations top hospitals.
At the time of his death, his
wife, Mrs. Leah Farrar Wilson,
was at his bedside. Also present
were Mrs. Wilson'S sister, Mrs.
Alma Lucas; her niece, Mrs. Y
vonne Alexander, Richmond, Va,
and Wilson's sister, Mrs. Annie
Dixon, Chattanooga, Tenn. DR..
James E. Walker was his physi-
clan.
When news of the death of Will
son flashed around the world, mes
sages of sorrow and condolences
came in from the Caribbean, Ha-
wall. Canada, the Philippines, Brit
ish Guiana, and London as well as
America.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Kansas
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton site April II and approved
apportionment of delegates to the
National Convention in Chicago in
July. Two delegates will represent
each of the six districts and there
will be eight delegates at large,
each with a half vote to give the
state a total of 16 votes.
Secretary of Agriculture Bran
nan will deliver the principal adj
dress of the meeting tonight.
Kenneth T. Anderson, Democra-
tic nominee for governor in 1850
and Leigh Warner of Cimarron are
the two outstanding candidates to
succeed Carl V. Rice at National
Committeeman. Rice announced he
will not seek reelection.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
NEW CT BILL OF RIGHTS

A bill has been introduced in Con-
gress which would entitle veterans
of Korean action to one and one
half days of free schooling for each
day of service. The maximum
would be thirty-six months, enough
time to get college degree. Stu
dents would be allowed to change
courses only once, but could not
study vocational or recreational
subjects, could not enroll in schools
held subversive or if it did not
have at least one-fourth non-veter-
an students. The new bill is an
effort to eliminate some of the
abuses of the present G. |. Bill of
Rights.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01

ruling does not affect the prohibi-
ton that bars Negroes and whites
from attending the same colleges.
The State Attorneys office OBJ
served that the 1949 ruling could
only work in reverse where the
University of Langston offers
courses that are not taught in
white schools.
President Harrison observed that
about the only thing Langston of
fers that is not taught in white
schools are the courses in Negro
History.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Mr.. WILLARD ". ALLEN

President Of the
Southern Life Insurance c..
Grand Aassar = AarylaHd Massss SIY3,
II hape advertised IN ny eam se,cs-
paper consistently snd successfully
for over 20 years and ter tie same
length Of time and more. It he's
afforded ne and ny family W.
counted hours sf reading pleasure ]
could get IN - other sedia.-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
Wouldn't You
Know 1t?

Lansing, Mich. The record
library of radio station wills,
mushrooming over the years, col
lapsed in a heap.
More than 1000 records fell off
shelves and racks, but only one
was broken.
1t was: "How Aoout That
Mess ?"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-03-01
four children.

four children
The newly-elected president Of
UE District 7, in d recent state
ment, said, "My biggest Job will
be to extend and improve the role
of our Union in Louisville as an
example to all the workers of the
South of the only way that Negro
and white workers can achieve de-
cent living conditions in the South. y
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HELP MEN

GROCERY CLERK-CHECKER - EYE.
S;SRM45SDY S;5R u MARKET. q soos sPsIBsen: Bsn::
GROCERY DRIVER AND CLERK.
mus' paY. pe ne,s, exper:; good hours; excel.
worker. Apply y MCLEAN nd1s snS MARKETg ARRiillng
4@S3 Wis. ave-. Sun. Phi. MI. 1924.
GROCERY STOCK MAN for sup.r
msrket; iinIS. age = to 40: experiences
with nay Call FA. 1926. 80
HANDY MAN. colored. knowledge
msnent Job Loeft sR1cE Isfi REFssjiorRRsIs- Issj Rss-
~ w. ''00 'e0f''a ave: $50 sRiw'
HANDY MAN to do painting, carpen-
tering. and to stay on farm IS mi.
north OF Wash; must be steady and
have good ref. 1921 7th st. NV. Mi I
HARDWARE CLERK, exper., good
starting salary. No eve. work. NOR
TON STEINER HARDWARE. 7o7 Il
81. ne, Ii. $4,000. 30
HoUSENiEN, white; immed.; must
ee es,a hSensed to operate elevator; good
$sspsI ossSes'sPi AosSlfz1 sASRR|s h1qit lsfs
HOUSEMAN, for the LISNER HOME:
IN CHEVY Chase, 2 and Sometime
. days q. week; general CLEANING.
windows. Venetian blinds, etc: sal.
ETry u, day plus meals. Call Mrs.
HIN VIZ. ooOI. -o9
H0USEMAN. white: pleasant work,ns
conditions. Apply housekeeper CARIs
TON HOTEL. 10th and K sts. W.
HOUSEMAN, exper. Amply house.
keeper, LAFAYETTE HOTEL. IGth
and Eve SITS. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HELP WANTED AGENCIES
PURCHASING AGENT

A tor. position with an old established ID
washington outfit Offering an excel
lent opportunity for the right man
10 ouallfy an applicant must be
under 45. have extensive exper. ir
mSe tare spatiansrys ppatFismasins tn including turn
good educational background. Salary
based on qualification. $4,000 OF
COMPTROLLER
Under As, certificate, some public ac.
counting desirable, eXper. with sefi-
sfal maehins accounting. supervision
OF large ONCE force; excellent op-
portunity general bus. field; ad-
Vancement: Start to SO, 500
ACCOUNTANT
81; ssc.sro,,ra under 40; with with a substantial
Govt. exper. acceptable. Certificate
desirable but not essential. Good
eaucational background nee; posi-
natl %ssh orssnisatoad safs S5d eTfssssest To ssset
CONTACT REPR.
Under IS. degree or engineering back
ttrouno. preferably in heavy indus
pr;y.ts Dry; tiiaison type work. Govt. and
RECRUITMENT ''''' y
Excel. opport. for sales manager or
asst: sales manager, exper. ia re-
crultment or sales personnel,
~@---To To $500
Under IS, must have merchandisine
MGR background; 6-day wk:;
WALTER H. KESSiTEiRS i'iSfS
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg.
1otn ana Ny. ave. NV, ST. 9442
Evening star., 1952-06-29
CHINA PACKERS
ANDCRATERS
MERCHANTS
TRANSFER e.
STORAGE co.
920 E ST. NV.
MR.. HITE

CLAIM ADyUST0R. trainee. for local
ONCE Of y. 8; FIDELITY a. GUAR
ANTY CO. subject to transfer after
training. Must be law school gradu-
ate or member Of senior class. Cal
Mr: Sale. Elk. 1915 for appt. SO
CLERK for large hardware store, ex-
perier ced; disqualification, paid va.
cation, holidays: 5-day wk. See VIM
Moore or Larry Maloney. MALO.
Ys. NEY's. INC. s12e Ga. ave.. Silver
CLERK-General ONCE work, in es-
tab, auto leadership; some telephone
sswttcheoard st exper:: an advantage
working conds.. vaca. with pay: good
starting salary. Apply Mr.. Norris
LOGAN (Ford, I'LL 18th st. NV.
CLERK, permanent position in q
modern technical laboratory. Must
have an aptitude for figures and
neat penmanship. Opportunity for
PRINTINd INK c.. INC. SOC
CLERKS for our credit dept. Can
use several young men for our credit
once; Excellent opportunity. Else
MANS, COL 9TH st. NV. 20
Evening star., 1952-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. AL
business and personal transactions
connected with George F. Rosen.
field, deceased. should be referred
to his wife. MRS. MYRTLE M
RosEMFlEMLR9 1eG3l Baltimore ass1 re b1yd @
BOWIE at suburban Trust Co,
i VIII NOT W BIZ REsPoNsiBLE fol-
any debts contracted other than
my. own. GARY W. FIERCE 315
] ASdfiy WIZ Nof IsDf 81; BE RESPONSIBLE e. tor
but myself. EUGENE R. RYAN,
Naval Gun Factory, Wash. p; c,
WILL THE PERSON or persons who
saw or assisted an elderly lady who
fell on the stairway of the 6. c.
Murphy Co. store. 18th and G sts;
Gr Grt contact party at 400 4th st; %: p;W''
We WILL ADVANCE the cash to re-
deem diamonds, etc. pledged else
where and renew same at 1% per
month. LIVINGSTON 8 CO.. 1923 .
ct. NV: Only licensed and bonded
,esn Ssc SinSsst SfSs in iva: Wsshinston' ouaran
WILL BUILD q 3-bedrm. rambler
deposit. RE. 0493. cH. 1905. -29
] WILL NOT b. responsible for any
debts incurred by any one other
than myself. GUY II. SPENCE. 17S1
Florida ave. NV. Former address
"a & E TayloT TI +: ST. r.!ndn.,h: AT xa ,oI go
sSsn sss myse safteg join n my cRaWFoRD 3s esaEt
100 Ga. Hall. So. area, Ft. Myer.
Virkinia.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUTO SALESMAN
BAKERS

BAKERS
Here's an opportunity for any ex-
sen. We will train you for bakery
manager job. Salary and bonus, re-
'femfns FEpERs pPsasftS nERs psla ysYossin yyasossions.
GIL 14th ST. NV, Washinaston. a b. c. q.
s9 Apply EAEaapdR igsfE sSSbrK Ky sHSF Siy
14th and Newton SITS. NV. Il
BARBER. colored. part-time; good
eUMiness BUSINESS. Call sitter s pm. MRS.
RC8NESGinEMI. C8NEISi M. 23ol; -2a
paominent pnod se1t country club; perm: pos.
2S46. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Mon. June 80.
BL9oD I9 %. DONORS. type A; $40 a pint.
Bo6x ma MAN. 1st class. to work Mso on
SSs oIso9 srb 6ssis or open salary. Call
BOOKKEEPER open and ink) for i'm
mediate work on general ledger and
ultimate training for teller. Pleasant
working conditions. five-day week,
air-conditioned ONCE. Excellent op-
quarry BANK. Stans1deei' Sth snd q streets sEs
BooKKEEpER-oFF1CE MANAGER. MAGE
capable OF handling large once and
supervising detail; previous heavy
ss1HsL,eqSs sAEI, FR, 4ses' 4nsseessssars. Call Mr..
BOOKKEEPER-TYPIST with experi-
ence or recent accounting graduate.
70 train for supervisory position
WIN consider night accounting stu.
dent in third year. Only those
able to give regular attendance
need apply. Submit application In
own handwriting. Box 1888, Star.
BRICKLAYERS - Union Job; white,
good mechanics. Call 10. 9-939O
1854 Monday. 90
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUCTION SALES (cont.)

zed L. Williams & zed L. Williams, Jr
AusSRssTs sdnsFsnmeSts & Appraisers f9sn sever.
parts of the city. furniture for al
All clean. late style and bettel
ALL 70 BE SOLD BY CIV
AUCTION
AT
Williams Auction House
91S New York Ave.
THIS TUES. GULY I1st)-2 PM.
5-pc. wicker porch set or sun room
7-pc. complete blond bedroom suite
Late style Waterfall wal bedrm. suite
Very good 3-pc. liv. rm. suite.
Fan back, lounge and other Twins
room chairs.
Chair bed.
Good studio.
Odd chests, dressers and chifforobes
Open front bookshelves.
Maple breakfast set. Chrome break.
fast set. =,
Blond dinette set.
Splendid wicker liv. rm. or beach set
Mahog. end, lamp and coffee tables
Late style table top gas cook ranges.
mattresses.
Odd twin and double beds and
Decorated table lamps.
Lot medium and large pictures and
AUcTioNEERs, Phi. MA. 2e7s.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HELP WANTED AGENCIES

BOOKKEEPERS AND ACCOUNTANTS,
ATLAS. i4ao n Z. ave. ISs nv. PIE.tsS1s' re- SSes
Al OFFICE, sales. technical, execu-
tive positions open; salaries, S3,5O0
BOYD'S, G and 18th. Ma. 2342.
DRUGSTORE ASST. MGR. (M). $75
wk.; other drug sales positions. Mr.
Byrd, PERSONNEL SERVICE, 1911
G st. NV, MA. 2116.
bonus; age age 500. 500 Ue free to %0' iravei' H1I:
unusual opportunity. Miss Grant,
BOYD'S. cor. G and 18th. ST. 1866.
LAB. TECHNICIAN (Fl. $4,000.
Registers; excel. opprties.: PRAc-
nings. Miss Reed. PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1911 @ ST.. Ma. 60SS.
MGR. (M) large market. exper., 800
wk. up. Mr.. Byrd, PERSONNEL
SERVICE. 1911 @ st.. Ma. $3.50.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
HELP MEN
DEBIT AGENT

We have an opening in the Arlington
26 to so who has the use OF q car:
guaranteed salary and commission
with complete training given; pen
sion plan, sick leave benefits, paid
vacations and friendly cooperative
spirit with business associates. Ap-
ply SUN LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF
AMERICA. 3151 N Washington
BY SIyd; cprcrI. or call ia. 5-s33o and ask for
DENTAL TECHNICIAN. with som,
exp. for plate dept; 5-day wk
HAMMOND HALPERN. 925 10th st
DENTAL TECHNICIAN for dentur.
prentices. RYNES e. SAXON. 1037
10th st. NV. II
DESIGN CRAFTSMAN. with layou
exper.; Observation-Disclosures back
ground helpful. Good pay with con
Sulting engineering company work
Ing on Govt. contract at Ft. Belvoir
Va. Call MIR. SHAW, OF. 1915
Sat.-Sun.. or after p.m. 80
DISPATCHER for bldg. materia
Cail MR.. TooNE. Jr.. or MR.. ANDRE
CH. O2OO during weekdays until
DISHwAsHER. exper.. refs: from 2,
4:30; closed Sun. and holidays
NATIONAL DRUGS. 1000 Conn
ave. NV. -3
DIsHwAsHER-sHoRr ORDER COOK
Appiy cR4fSss fS saE REsTAGRXNT Is 5sSasS Tof9ef H
Upshur st. NV. GE. 1851 -29
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUCTION SALES

PICKERING's ANTIQUE AUCTION
Formerly of 5201 Wis. ave-. WASH.
D C. At her new location. Urbana.
Nd. on Route No. 24O. 6 mi. so.
Of Frederick on Monday. June 30th
at 10 AM.
This is the largest stock Of fine an
tiQues in this section. Will sell all
we can In one day. also. any item
by your request. -
MRS. H. A. PICKERING.
E. L. BROWN.
je21. %. $3.50. Auctioneer.
OF THREE-STORY BRICK CORNER
PROPERTY AT CEDARHURST on
THE BAY IN 18th DISTRICT OF
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY, MARY
LAND. Suitable for residence, store
or hotel. known as Bay View Inn
JULY 18th. 1852 AT 1900 AM.
Court House Door, Annapolis. MAR:
WIN l.. ANDERSON, Assignee. 2C
west Street. Annapolis. Maryland.
sD0ivk
Evening star., 1952-06-29
BUILDERS
PURCHASING AGENT
AND EXPEDITOR

WELL KNOWN BUILDING
CONCERN SEEKS SERVICES
OF EXPERIENCED MAN 10
TAKE COMPLETE CHARGE
OF PURCHASING AND EX-
PEDITING.
BACKGROUND MUST DEF
1NlTELY INDICATE STRONG
EXPERIENCE IN ESTIMAT.
ING, PURCHASING AND
EXPEDIT1NG ABILITY.
REPLY IN CONFIDENCE,
GIVING FULL DETAILS OF
BACKGROUND AND EARN
ING CAPACITY OF LAST 8
YEARS.
THIS Is AN ATTRACTIVE
SALARY OPEN FOR DiscTs.
SION AND WILL BE BASED
Entirely ON EXPERIENCE
AND ABILITY. BOX 2O1-B.
STAR.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

Admin. Secy. (F), $4OO
Capitol Hill, under 40; assoc. stenog,,
exper:; $1,000; junior steno., Cap
ltol Hill; part-time stenos., several
at once, See MISS YOUNG only.
suite 204. front Of building.
PERSONNEL SERVICE
1871 G St. NV, ST. 1864.
Bookkpr. (F), $500 Up
Elliott Fisher exper.
BOOKKEEPER, typist exp, $500.
SIENOGRAPHERS, several excl.
openings.
GRACE DUNN
Evening star., 1952-06-29
AUGUST 4th 1852

One Of the truly beautiful and au-
lea located in the heart of Mary
lands famed Eastern Shore with q
mile frontage on one OF its pictur-
eSQue waterways.
The brick manor house. with all the
original interior has been restored
Modern farm buildinss. managers
home and tenant houses are prac-
tically new. Adequate water sys-
TENS, surfaced roads, fencing and
other improvements were made. It's
genuine rural setting. lawn. fences
charm. For many years outstand-
ing in the annual garden tours OF
famous Colonial properties Of Mary
The farm proper is now in operation
as dairy farm. Considerable acre
alfalfa. Farm well drained and well
fenced. 401.6 acres in all-excellent
Kennersley is in short driving dis
tance to two county seat towns and
by water and few minutes of q
yacht and country club. Two hours
rSn s hVass %ass1FSn ES% seS sea tass acss ana city
Here is one of the truly beautiful and
valuable properties Of Maryland-ir
excellent condition throughout-tC
be sold under MORTGAGE foreclosure
throush no fault of its own as 1t has
been successfully operated for years
gain for some one.
Photographs and other data upon re-
xasTERH isSis n 'saoRE ESTATES COM,
PANY. centreville. Queen Anne's Go.