davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-22
WESLEY Hall.

1925 21st ST. NV. HU. 1924
40 residence halls catering to young
men and women. Running water.
Daily maid service. Bendix washers.
Selective restaurant-style menu.
Recreation room. Free dances.
movies and TV.
THE JOHN KILPEN HOTEL
231O ASHMEAD PL. NV.
Double and single rms, some with
private bath. American plan. excel.
meals; home atmosphere. HO. 1866.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

18th AND HARVARD SITS NV.
Two. rooms. kit. bath; $50 per mo.
incl. utils. LII. 3-O12., 80
NORTHWOOD GARDEN
North Capitol and Emerson st. . bed
rms. liv. rm..- din. area, kit. and
bath. See resident mgr on prem
Realtors. MA. 5000. -22
Evening star., 1952-10-22
STEEL,

We have all kinds of miscellaneous
steel, angles. beams. reinforcing
steel. cut to size.
GENERAL WRECKING CO.
1887 Brentwood Rd. NE. MI. 6177
Evening star., 1952-10-22
TEI,EVTSTON

Big savings on latest models. Gem
pare our low prices. Open ewes.
American Service Center
14th Year In Arlington
5S5 N. Glebe Road
Arlington. Va. OW. 772c
Evening star., 1952-10-22
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

BEDs-IDEAL BEDDING
AND FURNITURE CO., S22 F st
NV, Ma, 4094.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

800 Kennedy st. NV, Apt. {
Beautifully furnished, large, 1-bedrm
apt. in this modern bldg; reaS. rent
See janitor on premises, inspect and
JESS FISHER e. CO., INC.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

Storm Windows, Aluminium
Delivered to you at wholesale prices
Save dollars by installing your own.
or we can install for you. No money
down. 3 yrs to pay KE T-O620
Evening star., 1952-10-22
GILBERT

2460 18th st. n.w.-Sgle. and dble
rms. some with pvt. bath; maid anc
Evening star., 1952-10-22

5 APTS., RENT, $175
Plus large storage garage; 500 block
=. CAP; excellent lease, nearly new
nthly.; very easy to care for; ideal
for profitable side investment; ST.
500 down.
LANE PASTOR, EX. 1855
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ANTIQUES BOUGHT

ehina. furniture. silverware. iewelry
ana Chinese art objects. Any guam
tity. Gail. LOUIS SEGAL. CH. 1893;
ewes. EN-. 676b.
Evening star., 1952-10-22
ANTIQUES

Furniture. bric- a-brac. china. glass.
ware Oriental art objects, jewelry
RUGS, silyerware' PAINTINGS. por.
Cni MURRAY Ia 3333
Evening star., 1952-10-22
NEAR IHoMAs CIRCLE

WE WE I, HAVE ARTS; AND ne HHIoUsES
LET'S. WASH. VA. WHITE ONLY.
XoNE WsSKDAEs AESrais ss ANb sAP hEAnTY s2h C. e.
524 BOND BLDG.. Ma. OO07.
14th ST. AND N. Y. AVE. NV.
BIB KING ST. ALEX, MON. SAT.
215 RUPLEY BLDG. XII. S-1313.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

STORE FIXTURES-Custom made
cases, tables, awning, suitable for
mems, women'S or novelty store.
JULIAN BEHREND, b021 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

downtown: 3 lge. rms,
bath, Bird mr.; quiet eple., no chill
Evening star., 1952-10-22

STENOTYPE. late model; recondi-
TYPEWRITER CO., S13 14th st.
Evening star., 1952-10-22

In town on brand-new television
Shop US before you buy. Easy terms
All nationally advertised brands
Ii. 3-578S. "a
Evening star., 1952-10-22

BRlGHTWooPrNear RIG rNG o[ IN ,, 9Th and and Ken
dltion. arranged as 2 apts., cons
sisting of z rms, complete baths.
front and rear porches, oil heat.
detached garage, convenient to
Priced to sell Cali ia. e7S0,
BRIGHTWOOD REALTY CO.
BURLEITH-Immaculately kept. 8.
bedrm. brick close to GeorgetoWn a
Hospital and transp. downtown. Deep
rssr rta, garden Rec: rm,.; gas h.,w;h.
THOMAS L. PHILLIPS. WO. 1000.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
HATE MAY CAUSE
ACHES AND PAIN

NEW YORK, n. y Physical
symptoms blamed on something
you ate, may be caused by some
thing you hate, according to DR..
Bernard Hecht, New York phys
ician.
DR.. Hacht offers six sugges-
lions to help establish a more
wholesome emotional pattern:
When it is at all passible, ex-
press your resentment. There's
no need to be unpleasant or
violent, but don't brood in ST.
lence over actual or imagined
sights. Get them out in the
open to keep them from Tester
ing.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
CHURCH COERS
HEAR MESSAGE
BY BAPT. HEAD

Church goers last Sunday
heard a stirring message by Rev.
r. b. Gayden at the Mt. Zion
Baptist church. 10th and East
Madison.
Rev. Gayden, assistant secre-
tary of the Educational Board
of the National Baptist Conven-
ton, U.S.A., Inc, spoke on the
subject "Old Man River"
He stated in his discourse
that one aim of the new year
is to make the Baptist church
Intellectually respectable. H
took issues with emotionalism
by shouting members whose ac-
tons were not exemplified and
demonstrated in their daily lives.
Rev. Gayden, here on the invi-
tation of Rev. Fountain w. Pc
nick, has speaking engagements
at other Seattle churches, in
Yakima, Spokane and Tacoma.
Fer two years, Rev. Gayden
has held his present position
devoting exclusive time wi b
preaching and teaching mission.
He has been connected with the
National Board since 1885.
He is the assistant to DR..
C. w. Carry of Marshall, Texas.
Rev. Gayden is product of
Northwestern university, the divi-
nifty school of the University of
Chicago, Union Theological Semi
nary of Columbia University
of New York City.
During his career he has pas
tored at the Asia Baptist church,
Lexington, Mississippi, the First
Baptist at Kosciusko, Miss, and
the Second Baptist church in
Indiana.
Rev. Gayden advises "to a
torn and disturbed world" to
discover where God is going in
the next SO years and get in
with him."
Accompanying Rev. Gayden is
his wife who Is director of the
Institute of Women in the Ma
tional Baptist Convention, vice
president of the National Asso-
citation of Ministers Wies, an in
terdenominational group.
Rev. Gayden will deliver the
18th anniversary message of Rev.
Penick, pastor of the Institu.
tional Baptist church.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

CHURCH FAILING ON
RACE BARRIER BOUT

Buck Hill Falls. Ia. - Chris
tian churches are failing miser-
ably on breaking down racial
barriers. according to DR.. Lston
Popo. Yale University Divinity
School dean. in an address TO
joint meeting of the Division
of Home Missions and the Divi-
sion of Christian Life and Work
of the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the USA.
DR.. Pope said that politics,
sports. education. trade unions
and industry have been more
successful in breaking down ra-
cial barriers than has the Chris
tian church. THE churches have
a lot of housekeeping to do be.
fore they can call themselves
Christians" DR.. Pope told the
gathering.
Citing the grave Importance Of
u. S. racial tensions towards in
fluencing world attitudes towards
this nation, DR.. Pope said: 1--WE
must choose between racial seq
regation on the one side and
science, democracy and Christian
ity on the other"
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Baptist Heads To
Meet jan. u

HOT SRINGS. Ark. = Baptist
ministers and leaders the nation
over will convene here January %
in am adjourned session to complete
arrangements to finish payment OF
the Bath House.
The assembled body will also
take up unfinished business from
last years National convention
held in Oklahoma City. Oklahoma.
As well as all ministers, secre-
taries and chairmen of all boards
are expected to be present.
The National Baptist Convention,
USA, Inc, the largest Negro body
in America has a total of four mil.
lion members. $1,000 ministers and
more than $4,000 churches.
1t was organized in 1880 In
Montgomery, Alabama.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
MINISTER'S FACE
AK in ARKANSAS
Wright Moy Also
Cut Okla. Heods

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Due to
a recent court ruling here. Negro
ministers of the African Methodist
Episcopal church in Arkansas and
Oklahoma may be standing on
shaky ground.
Bishop r. r. Wright Jr., who was
ousted by these ministers in court
fights in Oklahoma and Arkansas
was reinstated by court order.
Judge Guy Williams dismissed
an injunction which had restrained
Bishop Wright from acting in any
manner in his role as prelate of
the Eighth Episcopal District which
comprises the states of Oklahoma
and Arkansas.
Both elders and ministers in both
states led the fight against Bishop
Wright.
The first court restraining order
came in Chickasha, Oklahoma,
where more than 200 elders, minis
tiers and teachers of Shorter col
lege issued charges against Bishop
Wright and he was prevented from
holding the conference.
Bishop Wright served notice that
he would appeal the decision and
did so.
Regular duties of Bishop Wright
began Immediately a n d officials
state that 1t is expected that many
of the ministers presently serving
under his jurisdiction may be re.
placed.
Oklahoma will be hardest hit as
nearly every AME minister in the
state was in on the fight to GUST
Bishop Wright.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
UNC ELECTS 4
BOARD MEMBERS

New York The election of
four new members of the Board
OF Directors of the United Negro
College Fund was announced by
w. ]. Trent, Jr., Executive Di-
rector of the Fund.
Named to the Board were
Mary Mcleod Bethune, founder
and president emeritus of Beth
une-Cookman College, Daytona
Beach, Fla. one of the 80 pri-
vate. accredited colleges aided
by the Fund; John Fl. Johnson.
Chicago. publisher of Ebony, Ne
gro Digest and Jet magazines;
Chauncey L. Waddell. New York.
president of the investment firm
of Waddell G. Reed and Charles
l. Denechaud. Jr., New Orleans
attorney.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
OWNER GETS
WORSE END
OF EVICTION

John Yates, 81, 1223R Spruce
suffered a s1ashed finger when
his eviction plans were tempo
rarily interrupted by two men
engaged in a heated argument
It seems, from the record that
a Mr. Robert Minter, seaman,
stationed at the S. S. O'Hara
here, and sonny" Carter came to
the Yates home to talk with
Minter about a debt owed.
A quarell between the two
men insued. Yates attempted to
evict the men and stop the
fight and in doing so was cut
by Carter.
The little finger of Yates
right hand was cut. requiring
two stitches. The incident oc-
Cured at the Dwuamish Bond
Housing Project.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
City Federation
Begins New Yeor
Of Activities

Under the leadership of Mrs.
Zelma Derrick the City Fedora
ton begins 1852 with meeting
tonight. o'clock at the East
side YWCA headquarters.
In an effort to do community
and civic work and to foster
projects in the best interest of
all Seattle, now has 16 clubs
that are federated an belong to
the state Iteration also.
Mrs. Derrick's two year tenure
as. president has been wrought
with much success. The fedora
ton entertained the convention
here last year and held an an
nual Armistice Day dinner that
was well attended
Here follows other official
workers with Mrs. Derrick: list
vice. Mrs. Lee Eta King; End
vice, Mrs. Lucine Perkins; Sec
rotary, Mrs. Laura Taylor; cor
responding secretary. Mrs. Rem
ME jenkins; treasurer. Mrs. Sid
ney Brown; parliamentarian. Mrs.
Beatrice Sims and organizer,
Mrs. Eiline Marlborough.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1952-01-04
Mates Quit Over
FuiIure To Hire
Negro Recruits

New Albany, Ind. - In indig-
nation to the firing of a white
guard captain just because he
sought to secure Negro recruits
two of the captains brothers
and two master sergeants have
asked to be discharged
Capt. Robert T. Edlin. 29,
sought last week permission to
enlist Negro recruits. When he
did, he was fired as a company
commander of the Indiana Ma
tional Guard by higher head
quarters"
Edlin stated that he desired
the enlistment of Negroes "be-
cause recruiting had sunk low
and we needed men,"
My letter to Adjutant General
Robinson Hitchcock askin g
whether Negro enlistments are
permissible has never been an
swered directly, but l did receive
a letter suggesting that all flu
ture business be handled through
proper channels"
The four who asked for dis
charge belong to the Eldin Com
pany K.
Evening star., 1952-06-08

CLERK-TYPIST for INSURANCE. ofice
with large casualty CO.; 371a -hour
week, $40 to 4:30. Pleasant sur
roundings. Apply MI; Sears q y nj AM
DEMNITY CO.. $50 Woodward
Bldg. 18th and II sts. NV. Elk
cLERK-TYPIsT, to assist book
keeper; good salary. st. 1888. IS
CLERK-TYPIST - Permanent posi-.
ton. National Catholic organiZa.
tion, 5-day week, paid vacation
good starting salary. Call RE. 3553
CLERK.TYiPIsT. Ei for local university
week; liberal vacation and sick
leave; free tuition. Call MRS
JOHNSON, ST. 1910, Monday, after
CLERK -TYPIST. 1s to 35; position
permanent; work interesting; an ex-
cellent opportunity to advance to
important position; pleasant work.
ing conditions; 37A-hour week. APP
ply NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL
S12 Woodward Bldg. liz
CLERK K-TYPIST-Light typinR. some
title work; no experience necessary:
5-day week. MR.. NEEL. OV. 6565.
1901 King ST.. Alexandria Va. -S
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HOME ECONOMICS
GRADUATE

Large food organization will train
aEer in cafeteria in Government
bldgs. Opportunity to gain. practical
experience in commercial food field
Systematic progression. daytime
hours, weeks annual leave; aise
Saturday. Sunday or holiday work
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
1135 21st st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP WOMEN

CLERK -TYPIsT for general once
work in headquarters Of national
trade association; valuable learning
experience in pleasant surroundings;
5-day week. Apply 1913 18th. st.
CLERK-TYPIsr. for accounting sec
year to start. 5-day.. 40-hour week.
liberal annual and sick leave privt-
leges; permanent; must type 55
w;p.m. Apply Room 400, Tower
Bldg;: 18th and < SITS. NV. -8
with automobile dealer: 5-dsy y'tsS' WS';
air-conditioned once. Cail Mr.. Hoi-
Ezc-oEbsMos1Ec 1c@ ccori9s co.. 1s2s sA2H a9nd
cfIiElRakiE-riYPlsT. fil between s1eso
pc Soto Plymouth Dealer in Be.
thesda. General ONCE work In small
once. Must be good typist; vaca-
fits. Call OF. 1000 for interview
CLERK-TYPIsT. young lady. 1922;
temporary position: work will last
about 2 months. with possibility Of
r " ". TPM BGRENs. see INC. Gs' Morsease MG5aas@,
Brokers. 1928 K st. NV. MA. 5000.
CLEEk,TYrIsT Lals .I,E = =, for or general once
sslrroundings, conditioned bldg
Vacation, With pay. Perm. position
Good salary to start. Apply ELI
RUBIN CO.. us 7th st. W. Id
medical inst; plsnt. duties. agree,
able SURROUNDINGS; S2.556 W.; ins.
and hosp; bsnsfits. Box 1927, Star. =
Part-tims afternoons: Air-condi.
tlfnsS 9ff Na pait 3st1 tim. az. lS Co.
80; must be rapid typist: hrs. $3.50
pos. Ma. OS31 10
CLERK-TYPisT-Recent h. s. grad
SasuAITSp eats AfIeTesptfSls PsF% position
wk.: excellent pay; Air-cond. once.
hospitalization and surgical benefits
located mr.. Chevy Chase and Cleve-
land Park; Apply in person, AMER.
room aH y sMfRc9sS 49s5 conn tHsnRaMcE a1e. S Co.
IERK-TYPIsTS and MGR cashiers
ent, good salary. 5-day week s air
conditioned ofice; company bene:
9SSw.ssRRe'Sso Co.. Sa7 Es';; 7sS St. aSAsa q
CLERK-fTYPIsTs. white, to learn
1852 June class Of senior hisf
school and live in Wash. area; once
mr.. Treasury, start at $3.50 to 5000
month for 5ha-day week. Phone Ma
CLERK TYPIsT, REcEPTIoNisTi
and life insur. dement's provided
Good future. Call HU. 4445. e
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP WOMEN

CLERKS-Permanen positions for re-
cent high school graduates In down
town ONCE; 5-day week. ME. 2S40.
10s
starting at S2.400; rapid advance
ment: excel. surroundings: 5-day
wk.; liberal vacation and sick leave:
under 40. Personal interviews bet.
9 am. and 4 pm, personnel once,
NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC SOCIETY,
3rd and r sts. ne. Do not tele-
phone. IL
Some bookkeeping experience. also
typists and phone clerks; excellent
opportunity for neat, competent
girls; 5-day week. vacation with
pay. and many company benefits.
Apply in person. See Mr.. Silvern.
PHILLIPS. INC.
2012 Shannon pl Sc. Anacostia.
D. C.. 1 block north of Nichols ave.
between You and v sts. Sc. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-08

COsMETIC-DRUG CLERK; good
hours; excel. salary, pleasant work
experienced only. CHEVY CHASE
PHARMACY. WO. 5000. 3
Evening star., 1952-06-08
Clerk-Stenographer

For real estate insurance
Arm; top salary; modern air
conditioned of1ces; conv. mid
town .ocation; 5-day wk., Q to
5. vacations with pay; perm.
position. 1900 Conn. ave. NV.
For appt.. call DE. 7120. MR..
WILSON
Evening star., 1952-06-08
REGISTERED NURSE

REGISTERED NURSE
With or without public. health exper-
upon qualifications. Write ALEX
ANDRIA HEALTH DEPT. s
SALESGIRL for iewelry repair de-
partment. Experience preferred. but
will train person interested. Attrac-
tive starting wage. with adyance-
ment. Apply personnel oftice. SEARS.
ROEBUCK AND CO., 450O Wis. ave.
SALESGIRLS for bakery. everir gs:
sat. and sun, part time or full
time: air conditioned store, sood
working cond. Apply POSINS, SO
Ga. ave. NV. 10
Evening star., 1952-06-08
HELP WOMEN

SALESLADY. full or part time. Sal
Briggs, AMEs SHOP. 1922 G st.
NV. Ii
SALESLADY, exper.; infants and
children's wear: full time. Apply
at ARDEN'S, S23 H st. ne. 10
SALESLADY AND FILTER, expert
enced, for corset and brassiere spe-
cialty shop; steady employment;
good salary and hours. Apply in
person. DOR-NE. 3303 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1952-02-23
> ALEXANDRIA, SUBURBS

IN Wilton Woods, Q community Of
finh houses. Rambling white. Co
scaped Grounds. spacious iiv. .rm,
and din, rm,, elec, equipped Kit
3 large bedrooms, " baths many
closets. 2 screened porches, gar,
STORAGE space daylight laundry,
oil burner, INV. heat, owner, W, G,
GRAIN; nl0 Telegraph rd.. Alex,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HoVSES ron SALI--N,W,

ss+E,1HEfD"s ss;+S,H;f HS:, @ ~ ,sS:t 1sl::!. Ft w
sssSaS,,, sSS, ss;.fIsss ;fI1s Ss!aa' Ss! '|d chE 6" Tbl$S
eMVyVShM. by" ~ ,eSt. a. 'ea.
eA 'tGTl GG.Tl.tSE.S seer bssic bssiS ff.sls.Se,. S,, sli6
BULL "a ,Ihfase and Gefsshsd perch
4 IN immaculate s0h9ltlQpli iyll
MlSK T6l6 WA ave, NV W9
cWpyy cHAsE,, u. C.,-,ApagNylns D.,
sgSRess oTe,,lh lhRsSss sSRlaIRssp ps.t,S! sSe
pIes., nsNSnlDs In" ~ ".yiseasio ssSSlby.d
Ess'qSStss!. GSEN,a ,,Hs'IS.IG.'. n. W:
qha h9eL .gRll .hglnt q .s.aul elleIls w
@GIHHf'aM rSSJC, 'S63GSO' 6SsS '.vsEInH
cS.|sy!s.n cEast' 9Ss.t' u. ia k:s.1s ~,
6sTnr''S SHfaiHn'ssls.." "" gHeE INV
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aliBtkfS'' htiif5t WE kehsSE
tllrfks FgigAtygpl,, .yidAst,aoD " w. "
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FkSsIAG&s''bs '&zNlE
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Evening star., 1952-02-23
HovSls ron sALI.-N.W.

M .t6E 4IS1'I;s'!leE''|IEIiI lsR'.',sas',r. F,
sSBHHstA aud aHgaH'SA Y 'SAtAE E0SFIAi EIeA 1taA ya.es
6PtN WIKI '%sAHAssBN0 1 PIN
,.,,,EEEs' ,EEEs'eEgStIItIf,,Ss4 NAY 'YRH'S Say,v
Evening star., 1952-02-23
NORTH ARLINGTON

Three -bedrm, brick Colopiali 2h
sssaihasD asRvssh.li asRR All aiNlHs ssrbsss S
disposal, deep freeze rec, room,
screened porch, and garage, lb min
lane. SS2S per month CalI Mrs.
Moldawer, with the W. B, WRIGHT
CO, ia. 4-0bb0; ewes, OV. OnA3'
Evening star., 1952-02-23
NEW RiAWBtFRB
BERKELEY

:s5l1n "A FsB'.s5$fFFjsasss Jss5Is,! 'SSsa' sssl
SMITH with FRANK s, PHILLIPS
pI. l4ll, Ewes, CH, 1900 ext, nn3
Evening star., 1952-02-23
-hRY-dEEHNERH
S466 MONTHLY
POSSIBLE SPARE FINE
II Y0u Are Qualified

tEatBbafh a#Fs gHbtFb'e teaag,BhBsV
SBSf,rrRRfft#t4aHlHiF 'l#AfHRH. I'M
eaanas1N egsasa sps6Sa gssasss%ss ahs h Il
Witt Roses sssM sRsfHs HHmeH
Evening star., 1952-02-23
FotR lIoUsgs FoLl hENT :

Located diIn II KlsSHindfia. Va, z and o
RISK ssdSfS,r r., tsats t sITfSt psr sqO ,tlS per sn9S
pst ma, Ps9ns AZ 4 ,1.sst s,.t. Or III. ~
AL BAKER & SON, INC.
ila d, A.. Asaph ST. Alexandria, yA,
Evening star., 1952-02-23
HYTOWNNR

'EtE||is 'EtE||is.,,IlH'I':ssy::''II :''II IIIE.s::ss!'S !$!;S;i
Evening star., 1952-02-23
DvI OppOhIvNltJIS tesa.I NousRs sALl--N,w, te.A,1

tHHsbH. NhAAHh ~ WelI EfAVtIeI
latek fgghi. fbHiAB Egb 1,staSlbHI
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SANDWICH SHOP In, nearby sub,
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SERVICE STATION, Esso products,
pHsy NV city corner high SALON
age long lease. W0. 22aa, rs
sUNocQ SERVICE STATION
Modern 3-bay station for lease In
Alex Va. Avail. immed Apply
SUN OIL CO., 1925 X st. NV.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING for q bus
mess IN nearby Md. see us. Many
excellent ltstings for varieties, hard
Tsge Shop sSd Stpres ssoceEiss Ess stations sport
Delicatessen and restaurant In a
thickly populated area S3.50O
Liquor store. choice location. S1O.-
900.
Grocery store, meat. variety and
luncheonette. new bldg, on main
thorofare, modern, hxtures and
fiecRe Tita srokesD apt 1000 EpEi PiSdessS2+9 sGo+
I'd. Cottase City. AP 9265. 24s
4254 EDISON PL. N.E,-Four- family
nat; tenants pay all utils.; rent.
$3.50 per no.; years old. Sub
stantial cash.
4a6g EDISON PL. N,E.--six-family
nat; tenants pay all utils.; rent.
$500 per MOI years old. Sub
''"' MicHAEt IL WALSH a. SONS,
1911 Eye Ht. NV, RE, S9S9
Evening star., 1952-02-23
TMMTtSfx1FH fisk 1FHREp Eposs

BRAND. NEW BRICK \ BBbRMe,,
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NEW RAMBLERs
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llIs avsass,snqsd tgO Psts mn
ESSSsy, rS'f',siHiS Snd eysRiSl. 10 4:ssYR
WALKER " DUNLOP, INC
sOS
VIA Evans lAhs, LynhAysH, AlsHp Va
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