davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-09-28
TV-Reconditioned

l2h-inch Consoles. S24.5O Down
All screen sizes table models. and
consoles. many with new DICT. tubes
| the finest recond sets in Wash
BLAIR TV. 1922 Wis ave. Open
evenings TIN o.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
TENN.
SCHOOL CASE
Bv Or. 0. B. TAYLOR

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. --(ANP)
Parents of Negro school children
in Anderson county here have
appealed to the u. S. Appeals
court at Cincinnati, Ohio, a de-
cision handed last spring which
denied the children the right to
attend the county high school.
The complainants maintain that
heir children have to travel some
20 miles away to Knoxville'S
Austin high school. Judge Robert
l.. Taylor of the u. S. District
court refused to grant them right
to attend the county school.
In decision handed down last
April, Judge Taylor held that
Negro pupils actually received
better instructions by travelling to
Knoxville's Austin high school
than they would get at the nearby
county high school.
The outcome of this action is
being closely watched by mem
bers of both racial groups be-
cause of its implications. The
segregation setup, based upon race
in the state of Tennessee, hangs
in the balance. There is no Negro
high school in Anderson county.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
Kindergarten Ready
For Opening

Two of the most talked of kin
dergartens in the Miami area -
the Barrett's Land O'Nod at the
UNA Hall, corner NV 4th court
and 10Th st. and the Barrett's
Fairyland at Mt. Sinai Spiritual
Church, $3.50 NV 18th ave., in
Liberty City, have completed all
necessary arrangements and are
now ready for their respective
openings which will be held on
Monday, September 8 at $50 am.
The two schools are affiliated
and are under the same super
vision, but the faculties are diff
ferent.
At the Land O'Nod, Miss Eloise
Barrett is principal and Mrs.
Vera Moorman, instructor. At the
new branch, the Fairyland, Mrs.
Reatha Walton is principal and
Mrs. Rosa Seymour, instructor.
Children ages 2 to are cared
for and given early school train
ing a.. both schools.
For further information parents
may phone Miss Barrett at 3-6078.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
A Commendation To
Our Local Police

To The Editor
The Miami Times
Dear Sir:
Kindly allow me space in your
interesting paper to commend our
local police force upon its hne
and most efficient service in rap
idly capturing violators OF the
law.
On Tuesday morning of this
week, my home was broken into
and a sum of money was stolen
from me, while was away at
work. Upon my return home that
evening I discovered the theft
and at once decided to report the
same to the police. Because OF
number of other duties which
had to perform that evening,
decided to report the case on the
following morning. However, be-
fore, l left home the following
morning to make the report, Of
ficer Ernest Hayes of the Juven-
lie Division of the police force
came to my home with two small
children, a girl and a boy in order
to have them identified as some
of those who broke into my
home. A neighbor of mine, who
saw the young truants as they
left my home, identified both OF
them. The young girl told the Of
ficer that there were four OF them
involved and that they were the
ones who broke into my home and
stole the missing money.
The children were caught at
Sears and Roebuck store. They
were all still together but two
other boys, apparently the lead
ers of the small gang, got away
from the authorities for short
while. Later another boy was
captured and last of the group is
expected to be taken into custody
soon. The whole case was solved
within 10 hours. / wish to say
thanks to our very efficient local
police for doing a grand job.
Keep up the good work.
Charles Knowles
1915 NV 9Th place
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Corporal James Dean of 2413
47th ST., has been assigned to the
47th Viking" Infantry Division
in training at Camp Rucker, Ala.
Prior to his present assignment
to the 47th, he was with the Goth
Field Artillery Battalion in Ko-
rea. Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Dean, he entered the Army in
March of 1851.
His new unit was called into
active service in January, 1851.
A MinneSota-N North Dakota Ma
tional Guard Division, the 47th
is now composed of men from all
46 states and three territories.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Miami visitors during the past
week motoring down from Jack
sonville were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Emanuel
Neal and Mrs. Jettye Hamilton
of New York. They were all
houseguests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Francis, 1921 NV 9th
st. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo A.
Fannin (Mrs. Fannin is sister of
Mrs. Francis.) Mrs. Young is the
daughter of Mrs. Neal and are
neice and sister of Mr.. Francis,
respectively. Mrs. Hamilton is also
neice of Mr.. Francis. Their visit to
Miami followed closely behind a
visit to Jacksonville that was
made by the Francises a few days
earlier. They expressed them
selves as having had pleasant
stay in the Magic City.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. James Coleman
and daughter Linda have return
ed TO East Orange, NJ. after an
enjoyable vacation in our city.
While here they were guests at
two dinners given in their honor.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Farley isis
ter & brother-in-la entertained
on Monday evening and Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Dunn (brother and
sister -in-law) on Monday.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

NEW YORW. - (ANP) -
Prominent on the side of the law
in the vice raids that have New
York's cafe society like rats for
their holes and newspaper gossip
mongers rising to the defense of
the Frankensteins they've Great
ed, is Detective James T. Brown,
well known in Harlem as a men,
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

The Rev. H. w. Brown, pastor
of Bethel Baptist Church, Nassau
Bahamas, arrived on Friday. He
is enroute to the National Bap-
tist Convention which meets in
Chicago next week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick Silva
entertained on Sunday afternoon
in honor of the christening Of
their baby daughter.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

DR.. Caliscta Maria Hernandez,
her sister Mrs. Angela Alvarez
and her sisters daughter, Miss
Hilda Alvarez. all of Havana,
Cuba, recently spent very en-
joyable vacation visiting various
cities in the United States. They
visited Detroit where for a while
they were the guests of former
Senator and Mrs. Charles c.
Diggs. Enroute back to Cuba they
stopped in Miami for four days.
While in the Magic City they
were guests at the fashionable
Lord Calvert Hotel.
DR.. Hernandez is a teacher and
a journalist in Cuba. A graduate
of the University of Havana and
the school of Journalism of
Havana, she is a writer for a
number of newspapers and
magazines in the Cuban capital.
While in Detroit, she did
special interview on former
Senator Diggs. She has also
written an illustrated pamphlet
on her first two trips to the
United States. This was her 9th
trip to this country. Upon arrival
at her home in Havana, she will
also write her impressions of this
recent trip. The party left Miami
Monday on the return trip to
Cuba.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Steward Second Class Louis J..
Kirkland has returned to his base
at Quonset Point, Rhode Island
after spending three weeks with
his wife, Lula Belle (Fritz)
Kirkland at 1855 NV 10th st.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Misses Clara and Angelina Ca
ballard left for Havana, Cuba on
Fridy after spending two weeks
in the city at the Lord Calvert
and Berrien Hotels. The Cabal-
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

laro sisters studied at Columbia
University in New York this
summer. Both are school teachers.
Their father is a judge in the
Cuban capital. While here they
received many courtesies.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

DR.. J. Harvey Smith is doing
nicely at this writing to the de-
light of his friends. He is asking
your prayers. You may send let
ters and get well cards which he
would appreciate to IL N. Pond
ave., Ocala, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. j. c. johnson, 1881 NV
First Court, who went to Nassau,
Bahamas, to see her brother, Mr..
Calendar Roberts who suffered
a broken arm in a recent auto
accident, returned on Friday. She
reports that her brother is much
improved.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. Victoria Hall, who spent
a delightful furlough in Miami
visiting relatives and friends, re-
turned to New York on Wednes-
day. She expressed being
favorably impressed with the
many improvements in this city.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. Theresa Cohen of 1909 NV
62nd st., returned by PAA Tues
day from Nassau, Bahamas,
where she had a delightful va
cation.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. A. Mcdonald Of 1875 NV
4th court left on Thursday for
Detroit, Michigan on her vaca-
tion. She will be the guest Of her
sister, Mrs. Louvenia Clark.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
PERSONAL MENTION .

Miss Edith Oliver, costume de-
signer and dance director of New
York City, is in Miami as house
guest of Miss Emily Thompson
and son, Wayne.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. Ellen Wallace left on
Thursday for Detroit, Mich,
where she will spend a fortnight
visiting her brother, Mr.. Joseph
Mackey and other relatives and
friends.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. Anita Stirrup, cashier at
Mendez Cuban Market, has re-
turned from a very enjoyable
trip spent in Philadelphia and At
lantic City, NJ.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Arlington Sands, champion
newsboy of the Miami Times, re-
turned last Sunday from Nassau,
Bahamas, where he spent a
months vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Among Miamians leaving for
college this week will be Joseph
Clark, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert L. Clark, 529 NV 11th terr.
A member of the recent class of
1852 of Booker T. Washington
high school, Clark plans to study
pre-legal courses at Hampton In
stitute, following which he will
go into the formal study of law,
at another college.
Clark was quite active in stu
dent affairs while in high school.
He held the position of president
of the Students Council, and
graduated as an honor student in
his class. He will leave tonight
Saturday for Hampton, Virginia,
where he will enter college.
Among other recent graduates
leaving at the same time for
Hampton are: Misses Dorothy
Hart, Eugenia Evans, Genette
Held, Josephine Matthews and
Yvonne M. Balm.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06
DETECTIVE IN ON BIG ARRESTS

Der of the police force who knows
how to handle himself. Brown
has several key arrests in the
Strink.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George Miller re-
turned last week from Nassau,
Bahamas, where they had a very
enjoyable vacation.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

On Thursday evening DR.. and
Mrs. George Styles were gracious
hosts to the visiting Jollivette
clan from Los Angeles. Cocktails
were served in their lovely home
and midnight supper followed
at Georgettes. Those enjoying the
hospitality of DR.. and Mrs. Styles
were Mr.. and Mrs. K. c. Jones,
Mr.. and Mrs Sydney Jollivette,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Willis, DR..
Green, Mr.. Percy Jollivette, Mrs.
Clarice Littles, MIR. Harold Jol-
livette and Mr.. and Mrs. C. Nj.
Jollivette.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Among delegates. arriving from
the Bahamas this week to attend
the National Baptist Convention
in Chicago are, the Rev. T. E. w.
Donaldson, superintendent of the
st. Johns Baptist Association and
pastor of st. John Baptist Church;
the Rev. E. Backford, pastor of
Union Baptist Church and mod
orator of Union Association; and
the Rev. G. Colebrook, pastor of
St. Paul.
The Miami times., 1952-09-06

Mrs. Rosa Lee Moseley of jack
sonville arrived in Miami on
Sunday, August "a on a vacation
trip. While here, she is the
houseguest of Mr.. and Mrs. Her
man Walton of 2401 NV 166th
st. in Bunche Park, Opa Locka.
She plans to return to Jackson
vile on Sunday, September Z.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
Mobile, ALABAMA
Separate But Equal?'

sumed by the Southern Railroads
that the coaches most likely to be
affected by accidents are made
available to the least desirable
patrons. If there is one wooden
coach on a train, it is automatic
ally assigned to Jim-Crow use
At least, that was my observation
in past years. The tragedy at
Woodstock, Alabama, seems to be
further evidence that the situa-
ton is unchanged.
Surely the most elemental OF
human rights is the right Of pas
sengers paying equal fares to
equal opportunity in the face Of
the hazards Of travel.
We should expose the patent
fraud of separate but equal
privileges whether it is in the
field of education Of housing Of
of public accommodations.
Morris N. Kertzel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04

Not long ago a railroad acct
dent in Alabama brought death
to eighteen passengers. Almost
unnoticed in most Northern
newspapers was the fact that fiji
teen Of the victims were Negroes.
AS one who has lived in the
South, was reminded again that
the formula of separate but
equal facilities" is a cruel decep-
ton, a dishonest form of ration
alization calculated to justify dis
criminatory practices. It is as
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
J. D. c. GRANTS LOAN TO
TFIOUSANDTE DISABLED
SFiOPKEEPER IN ISRAEL

The thousandth shop operated
by disabled Israeli immigrant
with the aid of a loan from the
Joint Distribution Committee was
opened last week near LYDIA, it
was reported by JDC officials.
The shop, a grocery, will be
operated by Doussa Janach, 81
year-old Tripolitanian Jew who
came to the Jewish state two
years ago. Janach, who suffers
from a cardiac condition and has
a partly-paralyzed leg, was grant
ed loan of IL300 by Malben,
JDC program on behalf of aged,
ill and handicapped newcomers
to the Holy Land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
FATHER" OF GEN0CIDE
CONVENTION NOMINATED
FOR NOBEL PRIZE

OSLO, (JTA) = DR.. Raphael
Lemkin, Yale University Profess
sor and the father" of the inter-
national Convention Against
Genocide, is one of the six Amer
leans nominated for the Nobel
Prize, it was announced here this
weekend. Prof. Lemkin, who
invented the term genocide, was
instrumental in the drafting Of
the convention and in its inter-
national adoption.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1952-04-04
BETTER THAN MOSES

There was a rich skinflint In
town who refused to give his con-
tribution even for matzoth. The
head of the community persisted,
however, until the niggard final
ly came across with donation.
Thereupon the head of the COM
munity said:
II can now boast that / am a
bigger man than Moses. Moses
merely drew water from a stone,
but I drew money from a stone. +"
Evening star., 1952-05-31
hoUsEs UNfURNIsMED tceasl llRUs oPPoRTuNrlrs csntl

TWO BEDRMS., porch, gar. large
fenced garden; 2-yr. lease; loc. In
Arl.; $3.50 mo. IA. e-2211; conv. to
sSnool:. ccnosas. buses and shopping; would
PALS CRUNCH s-bedrm. brick
home, garage; dishwssher and sll
eiec. eguip:: avail. now; $175. Call
FIVE MIN. PENTAGON; 3-bedrm.
Ss, nssp; nssDE:; ssfesnsd sfss OF porch s6s fun
FALLS CHURCH-6 rms, screened
porch. finished bsmt.; fenced yard;
ARSTSc%NtrSss ARRany cs%xNtrss; $50; Pa: 22ss; II
sfIvER sPRiSG-sebssdirm. home; !;
sRo5Dsp sfaRSiDpsd 10. si'i; S.fa1s f9l1 Osmt s1s6 mo
~ I AMI din vacant; em bed1%s; I1 s. den. iiv
decorated; excel. transp.. schools,
shopping; S125 mo. Inquire 4126
FAILS f1 s~G CHURCH, 8 bedrms.: 81 sls5
New ii 5k6o@s so6sS sEs6f oy il 1898 sesira0je
white neighborhood;, 2 bedrms., Iiv.
5ant r5n;; din. I'm. I'm. Kitchen; fgll base
mens; Si,6 r 5ioc6 on sladens6grE I'd rd;
REFINED LIVING, xRL.. exclusive
yet very convenient locality; Id
min. D.. c.; close SCHOOLS, incl.
parochial; lge. liv. -rm., din. rm.,
fitted kit, 8 or 4 bedrms., recr. rm,
baths; immac.; screened porch; q
car sarage; avail. immed.; phone
MI. Parker. YEONAS REALTY.
GL. 2100. Il
FOUR BEDRMS.. 8 baths, library. 8
trepIaces; extra nice; gear garage.
ROMYE LAMBORN
OF. 1886 OF. SO35.
Evening star., 1952-05-31

BEAUTY sALON-Small exclusive
wen equipped; air cofid.; unique 10,
cation. low overhead. A real money
maker. CONFIDENTIAL. Box 29-z, Star
RESTAURANT, colored; LIQUOR; best
NV. location. Owner lesving city
accept best offer. Box 409-x, Star
MUST SELL ct once, leaving city,
good modern corner grocery, !doinS
Just buy stock and equipment; Low
rent. big apartment. 527 7th ct. s.w
BUSINESSMAN. past middle age; viii
invest over $4,000 In q busines,
fnas So,st, requires SoI no hard work or loni
Sc: does sio. 900 monthly monthly; 'emsls mus,
sell; good terms to right party. Give
references and credit details il
rl,, your letter. Box 2l-z, Star, -.
SDpiy H. congestion Dsrsan $500 sy Ess6ly
.26lS Columbia pike, Arlington. /.
DRUGGIST ATTENTION-We have
Q, store In Q new neighborhood shop
ping center which We are convinced
VIII serve as an ideal location for q
young .T drTusgist to get his start in1
in this nsishborhood for a proeres.
sive drugstore operation; We viii CO.
operate to the fullest extent TO heir
you get your business started. For
iurther Information call Mr.. Orpin,
"a. r.. 6Ss26s; SIDNEY z. MENsH q
wxfFiLEH Iii e. saoP-aood SaoG; going ba bust
ness; ness; reasonable rent. Apply al
waS6alEssA1GGE !a6a sac ST. sPEGrALrx Pix HOUSE
doing $500;000 per year business
with good, lease; good opportunity;
SUBSTANTIAL cash required. Box coy,
located at 1918 1ith
st. Sc. Qormerly. Pensuin). opposite
Navy Yard; seats about 800; now
closed; liauor license; air cond. !.
fully equip; rent. $400: lease. 10
BOZ HoLIANDER. SfiE .'E Exclusive. w nAna1' n4ii
Fenna. ave. n.w.. MA. 9743 or GE.
LioGoR-REsTAURANT, located on
14th st. corner, NV. nr. Fla. ave-;
Teli-known; lge. seating capacity;
heavy bar business, good ipop prices ICES.
$4,000 cash handles; real money
maker. BOB HOLLANDER, Exclusive,
I'LL Pa. ave. NV, Ma. 9743. Il
on upper Pa. ave. NV;
WeH-knoWn; doing $500 daily; closes
pm. Easy terms to reliable party.
BOB HoLLANDER. Exclusive. % 141 i
Pa. ave. NV, Ma 9743.- II
RESTAURANT (beer). on 14th st.
NV, nr. Columbia rd.; air cond..
seats 65; doing over $500 wkly. !;
short hours; Price, $4,000, terms;
only $4,000 down: Long estab.
w. =. THRIFT, Exclusive, 141l Pa.
ave. NV, MA. 9743 or UN. 1927.
SMALL GROCERY. doing $500 and
increasing. Rent. $40 Illness, must
sell. So. 500 takes all. Ii. 1895
RETAIL DRY CLEANING PLANT
Sn0d W lnrQffnn nv annndr, fu1
Evening star., 1952-05-31
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

OS0ubN6OO SBGSN
DRY CLEANING PLANT and store;
owper can't operate on account of
ether business; sell at q low price.
s.E. At' BOOMING Soaoi1NG HOUSE. - rooms. @
9th St. Just of East Capitol; good
asSns tsr% Ras 1St oWaEs aDt ia long os4 ls'ss
RESTAURANT, with large bar: furn.
apt; 1O-yr. lease; located on busy
hwy, construction work started next
SS0r SS .ssS SS0d tePms 5HsinesS sale ssssg sg OWN
TELEvisfoN-RxDIO sHOP, soprox.
1000 50. it. Of space; mod. up-to-
date. fully equipped. ample space
for appliance selling; now doing
only service and repairs. Estab.
over 5000. Gross business monthly
over $500; over $4,000 in repairs
ready for delivery. $4,000 down;
RESTAURANT, Ia miles from D. c.,
Sc, very busy corner with estab-
community. near Govt. bldgs.. excel
lent lent location for snt2 curb service SDsfs
parking space with loft. side
walk. large shoy windows front
and side, up-to-date fixtures good
as new. Owner has other Interests.
rent; 5000 per mo. 10. s-77oi
FRozEN sRi cGGssTTARD and delicatessen
for sale; living quarters; profitable
BUSINESS; 9p ssaon fully equipped. $500
BUsINEss IoT FOR LEASE, Falls
Church, suitable for used cars, nur-
sery miniature golf, etc; main hwy.
NEWS H,:.,I sTAND5souvenis1s. s,o;.s etc: ss-
SPECIAL BARGAN-why pay for
goodwill. You can buy. Barnett's
beautiful restaurant and adjacent
chesapeake. for small cash payment.
This Is an established, going busi-
ness; good income. Come down to-
day or call MR.. ODUM, West River
,613l; Mon, RE; .5216. -
YEAR, s75oco cas6 cs1 dovn net on stoeS
and goodwill required; good lease.
Purchasers must be financially sound
Exper. operators. pref. Box 3-z, Star.
BAKERY-compl. equip. at Colonial
had had; auction s Monday. si Shannon Ann iS"S q
RooMiNG HOUSE BUS. N,W;E1o
for owner. Excel. income: lease;
bsmt.; oil heat. About 1000 down:
Owner III; RE. 1918. CHAPMAN
CsFEFERIS.RAR-rorty kFEFEk SGi year. est;
FAX & ssE,,c icr i : j NJ Lads. QUALITY iifs'
AILGGNNSGR6GSNb IGNGHi + St MAN sly. in rest. s1s and
diner business wishes to lease or
rent or obtain location on percent
age basis Box 493-X, Star. e.
foH nd bsSnss; ssHg eSSS oMNkS kERSca1M9n liz Fss ssasay
sELF-SERvICE laundry and cleaning
store; owner operation will net $10,-
900 or more yearly; ideal for hus-
band and wife. AID. 9719. Ii.
SERVICE STATION ron SALE :
4-9335 for further information.
CLEANING AND LAUNDRY AGENCY
route and truck: Doing very well
RHksr3iiRkNA 81 2IIt; NAArlinssonh Ct h.1 va. ,,,6y.v
sw ns sS 6oe snnSsy SssI anS Re cssi
rsauirsd. P. o. Box 2s6. Fan,
DRiVE.iN IhSHsii HOME. modern. s rooms s
feet frontage. Annapolis b455. 81
TAVERN-ABC licenses on and of
sale; modern 5-rm. bungalow, /:
acres Of land. 341-ft. front. Beau
tiful location for tourist motor cour
on busy u. s. hwy. IS miles from
D. c. sale BY OWNER. No agent
please. For appt. phone BROWNING
Grocery ssolS;R STORE on Baltimor
blvd: ColleSe Pk;, Nd. sWOnderfu
BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORSHIP =
Franks Beverage DistrihutorshiI
for sale. Other business interest
force me to sell this exclusive dis
beverage. Call Sat. until Q pm. Nj
S9O0i SUM-. 81. 1862. III
Evening star., 1952-05-31
OPEN SAT-. 9

OPEN SAT-, 90
1929 3Sth st. Sc; new Cape Cod
with gas h.-w. h., liv. rm. with fire.
place, din. rm.. large well equipped
kit. bedrm. tiled powder rm 1st
fioor; 2 large, bedrms.;, tiled bath,
garage. Call LU. 4-43S2. Direc-
tions. Pa. ave. sc. to 3Sth ST., left
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
: HOUSES TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY OFFICER, wife, daughter, de-
sire nicely furn. 3-bedrm. home,
cow. to Pentagon; guarantee ex-
ceptional care for your property;
long lease; max. $175. Ii. 6-3536.
HOUSE OR APARTMENT unfurn..
for family. 4 children. Reasonable
rent; Phone Wo. .50S1. IL
EXECUTIVE desires 3-bedrm., un-
furnished house with garage, in
Amer: Univ. Park, Chevy Chase or
Cleveland Park by June 10; excel.
references. OR. 1880. al
GOVT. ATTORNEY, permanent. 2
sons. 16. s.; 3-bedrms.: unfurn. conv.
N. Arl. loc. preferred; refs. furn.;
meticulous care assured; to $125.
BY July 1-15. FA. 1887. Il
QUIET FAMILY, adults. desire s.
bedrm. house, near transp. to Nd.
U. June Is to 80. Excellent care OF
property. WA, $3.50 or write Box
BY Naval fsI oFF1cER-s-bedrm. o. un-
furn. house. June 20, near trans
portation to Pentagon; S125 max.
Box 193-Y. Star. 31'
SCIENTIST SEEKS. unfurnished SUI
burban 3-bedrm. house. Ia baths;
June; under $40 mo-; within 5
miles OF Walter Reed. OIL. 40S1.
NAVAL OFFICER, wife and 1877
old daughter desire sublet house or
apt. COW. to Naval Receiving sta
n ton approx. July 1-sspt. IS; local
Naval War Coilege, Newport, r. 1.
Evening star., 1952-05-31
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.E.
PLEASANT HILLS
CAN IN-TowN suBURBs)

NA1N &N-ASVN o0oORo6I
These modern designed semidetsched d
houses are well placed in this
beautiful rolling development OF
new. homes surrounded BY the park
lands of the Catholic University and
the Federal Govt.'s Ft. Totten Park.
The houses have 9 nicely proper:
toned rooms. beautiful colored
ment equipped with a toilet and
laundry trays and some . built-i in
garage. There are many Of the nice,
modern conveniences all through
the house that you will enjoy using.
Each house has q nice lot which
has been sodded and Handicapped.
Come out tonight, we will be anxious
to show you our completely fur
nished model home ct 10 Victor
st. ne. It is open until 9 every night.
To reach: Drive out Michigan ave. to
Harewood rd., then north to First
st.. then risht to Victor st. and
houses.
ia. 6757 RA. 1859
Evening star., 1952-05-31
GROOM BRICK

1SO4N4 14V4O44
Corner house in immaculate condi-
ton, near new Catholic church and
school. Living room, dining room,
and bath End floor. Recreation
room. Large fenced lot. Owner
transferred, must sell. Make offer
A. A. CAROZZA CO.
2412 MINI. Ave. Sc. LU. 4-0040