davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
First Negro On
New Orleans Federal
Grand Jury

NEW ORLEANS, May 26.-His-
tory will be made here next week
when Samuel McNeal reports to
Oakley F. Dodd, clerk Of the U. S
District Court for the Eastern
District of Louisiana, to serve as
member Of the federal grand
jury.
Long have Negroes served on
federal petit juries, but no one
within the memory of the present
day generation can recall Negro
serving on a federal grand jury
During the heyday Of the Republi-
can party in Louisiana, the late
Henry E. Braden, Sr., and several
others rendered federal grand jury
service, but none since the Demo-
cratic stretch of 20 years.
McNeal is a retired federal en-
ployee who worked as a clerical
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

THE Time TO
ACT IS NOW

No thinking Jackson citizen, Me-
gro or white, could fail to be elated
over the announcement this week
that another big industrial concern
is planning to build a large plant
within the Jackson community, for
no thinking Jackson citizen can
fail to see that the greatest need
of the city is more and better job
opportunity for it's citizens.
In recent weeks it has become
more and more noticeable that peo-
pie of both races are beginning to
leave the city. largely because of
the lack of job opportunity, and
where the lack Of Job opportunity
begins to noticeably affect other
people in Jackson its affect has
already been felt for a long time
among the NEGROES Of the city.
Eschewing for the moment the
motivations behind such facts it
can be readily pointed out that
from time to time large industrial
plants have BEGUN onerations both
large and small in Jackson, some
of them providing hundreds of
Jobs. without giving employment
to one single Negro.
1t is the opinion of the Jackson
Advocate that such things have
come about LARGELY because of the
negligence Of Negro citizens them
selves rather than because of mo-
tivations sometime alleged to the
large industrial concerns now NOV
ing into Mississippi as we'll as
other sections of the south. 3,
Comprising roughly forty-five
percent Of the population of the
city, and more nearly fifty per-
cent of the population in the Jack
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

"A Pioneer High School Princi
pal in Mississippi. A Promoter of
Fair Play and Good Will, Past
President of M. T. A.. Executive
Secretary and Editor of the Journ-
al for 27 years"
That is the Inscription on the
scroll that Mr.. William Webster
Blackburn will receive on Sunday
May 81, 1853 at 800 pm. when
teachers, and friends from all over
the state Of Mississippi will gath
er at Parish Street Baptist Church
to paw tribute to their patron
saint"
In keeping with its program of
honoring pioneers of the Missis-
sippi Teachers Association which
was begun at the March Conven-
ton, the Merit Awards Commit
tee, headed by A. L. Johnson. has
MANNED a long tribute to
the Executive Secretary of the
Mississippi Teachers Association
for the past twentv-seven wears.
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
.4-h Club confab
At AIcorn

Alcorn, Miss, (SpeciaD-About
$50 All Club Boys and Girls will
he expected to attend the All Con-
ference at Alcorn College on June
2-6. The theme of this conference
will be working Together for
World Understandings" Features
Of the Conference will include a
junior leadership training course;
oratorical and talent contests; a
dress revue; a social; and outstand-
ing speakers.
Speakers will include DR.. J. R.
Otis. President of Alcorn College;
DR.. v. H. Henry. Instructor of So
cial Science. Jackson College; and
specialists from Mississippi State
College.
Persons responsible for the five
day conference are Mrs. Alberta
Dishman. Negro Girls Club Agent;
Mr.. G. c. Cypress, Negro Boys
Club Agent; Mr.. T. M. Norman, AS
statant Negro Boys Club Agent;
Mr. w. E. Ammons, Leader, Mems
Work; Mrs. Halle L. Gray, Dis
trict Agent for Women. This is the
Oath Annual Short Course for this
organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Natchez Jr. COLLEGE
Commencement Set
Rev. T. ]. JemisOn
Is Speaker

NATCHFZ. Miss, May Is
(SpeciaD-The last two events on
the commencement calendar Of
NatcheZ Junior College will take
Mace on Nav 81. and June l. On
Sunday Nav 81. at 3 y. m. the Rac-
"alaureate Services will be held in
the college chanel. The Baccalau-
reate sermon will be delivered by
DR.. H. H. Humes, president of the
General Mississippi Baptist State
Convention of Mississippi and
Chairman of the Board of Trus-
tees of Natchez Junior College.
Appropriate musical selections will
he rendered by the Natchez Col
le"e Glee Club.
On Monday. June /, at IL a. m.
combined Graduation exercises for
the High School and Junior Col
lege will be held. The, commence
ment address will be given by Rev.
I. }. Jemison, the son of DR.. D. v.
Jemison, president of the National
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Negro Chemist, z Extension Workers
Receive Superior Service Awards

A colored chemist of the U. s..
Department Of Agriculture who
has carried out important research
aimed at improving the taste and
color of concentrated foods and
feeds, and two Extension workers
were presented Superior Service
awards Tuesday by Secretary Of
Agriculture Ezra Benson.
Those who were honored are:
John E. Hodge. a chemist of the
DEPARTMENTS Northern Research
Laboratory; Mrs. Anna l.. Ander-
son. home demonstration agent
of Okmulgee, Okla; and John W.
Mitchell, agricultural extension
specialist with headquarters at
Hampton Institute, Hampton, Va.
These award winners were
among 1853 USDA employees and
Is work units who were given
special recognition for contribu-
lions to research. administration,
and for length of service.
Prior to the presentation of the
awards in the USDA auditorium,
Senator George D. Aiken of Yer
mont, chairman of the Senate Agri-
culture and Forestry Committee,
addressed the group. The ceremony
is held annually to honor employ
ees for outstanding service.
Continued On Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

VICKSBURG, Miss, May 90
Percy Greene, Editor and Publish
er of the Jackson Advocate, Mis-
sissippi's leading weekly newspa-
per will be the principal speaker
for the annual Memorial Day oh
servance to be held here Sunday.
The Editor is regarded as a
mong the most outstanding speak
ers of the nation and his coming
is being looked forward to here
with the greatest of interest.
The program will also include
the following:
Rosie Phillips, presiding; Song
America - Led by Mrs. Thel-
Continued on Page Three
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Haitian To Be.
Consecrated Bishop

PORT-AU-PRINCE. Haiti-May
26-The first Haitian Roman Cath
Ollie bishop in the history of the re-
public will be consecrated in the
Notre Dame Cathedral, May 81.
He is Msgr. Remy Augustin
newly named auxiliary to the arch
diocese of Port-au-P Prince, who
took his oath of office here, April
80.
Born in Petionville. the 43-year-
old Augustin attended st. Louis de
Gonsague. the Petit Seminar col
lege ST. Martial and later studied
at the Apostolic School of Port -au-
Prince.
After he was ordained in 1893,
of he was appointed successfully
vicar of the Sacred Heart church
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Elect Negro v-P
0fAFL Union

CHICAGO, May pa veteran
labor leader recently was elected
as the first Negro vice president
of the AFL Restaurant and Ba .
tenders Union.
He is Richard w. Smith, of Chi
cago, elected to his position at an
Atlantic City meeting of the or
ganization. Member of the union
since 1888, the 46-year-old Smith
has been acting vice president for
the past year, following the death
Of George E. Brown.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
10th Century
Fund To Make
African Survey

NEW YORK, May 26.-The goth
Century Fund is preparing to make
major factual study Of the peo-
pies, countries and resources OF
tropical Africa, and the economic,
political and social problems in
volved in their development, &C
cording to an announcement made
last week by Evans Clark, execu-
tive director of the Fund.
Clark stated that the study will
be under the direction of George H.
I. Kimble, who has resigned as d.
rector Of the American Geographi-
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Commencement
Events Held Al MC

Itta Bena, Miss, May 25.-Spe-
D-President j. H. White con-
ferred upon twelve candidates the
degree Of Bachelor of Science at
the first Commencement Exercises
held at Mississippi Vocational Col
lege on Monday, May IS, at 10 am
The graduates were awarded BIS
degrees based on concentrations in
elementary education, English and
the social sciences. following an
address by DR.. H. M. Ivy, Supt. OF
Schools, Meridian, Miss, and mem
Der Of the Board of Trustees of
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Bowen Named
President OF
Methodist Unit

OMAHA. Neb., May 26.-Bishop
!. w. E. Bowen. of the Atlantic
Coast Area Of the Methodist
church. was elected president Of
the College of Bishops of the Cen
trail Jurisdiction of the denomina-
ton at the recent meeting Of the
Methodist Council Of Bishops here
BishoD Edgar A. Love, of the
Baltimore Area, was elected sec
rotary.
Bishops of each of the six mris-
dictions comprising A m lean
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
PETITION TO MAYOR and BOARD
OF SELEcTMEN POINT OUT LONG
STANDING CONDITIONS BEHIND
COMPLAINT OF NEGRO CITIZENS
Ask Revision Of High School Courses
Ministers Alliance And Citizens League
Spearheads Move For Improvement
Of Negro Community

McCOMB, Miss, Nav 26 -
(DSN) - The Negro citizens of
this South Mississippi town, a one
time center of Illinois Central Rail
road shops which has been recent
ly showing signs of an industrial
awakening, who live in isolated
neighborhoods, across, and beyond
the railroad tracks, and on the
. outer fringes of the town, last
week revealed their long time feel
ing regarding conditions long pre-
valent only in the towns Negro
neighborhoods.
Spearheaded by the ministers
alliance whose chairman is Rev. A
d. McCray, and citizens league.
whose chairman is Meredith Lewis.
a retired Railroad man, meeting
was held last Tuesday at Bethel
AME Church from which the
Negro citizens of the town address
a petition to the Mayor and Board
of Select men calling for improve
ments in conditions that would
bring about better Negro com
munity.
Notable among the improve
ments called for in the petition is q
revision of the high school cirri-
culm in order to provide equal
educational opportunity for Negro
students.
A summary of the pionts raised
in the petition is as follows:
Number One - Street Lighting
Continued on Page Five)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Elk chieftain
Denies Order Has
Lost Shrines

WASHINGTON = Pausing here
enrOute to Virginia and North
Carolina last week, Grand Exalted
Ruler Robert H. Johnson of Phila-
delphia, head Of the nations Elks,
denied that the country's biggest
and most powerful fraternal order
has lost two Of its shrines, worth
hundreds Of thousands of dollars.
Runners had been circulating
that the IBPO Elks of the World
had lost possession of their big
shrine at Harper's Ferry, West
Virginia on the site of the famed
John Brown Farm, which they
bought several years ago. Sup
porting Mr.. Johnson in the denial
was Grand Secretary William C.
Hueston, who helped the late J.
Finley Wilson consummate the
deal which gave the Elks posses
sion Of the historic farmland.
Furthermore, Grand Exalted
Ruler Johnson also said, the Elks
are still in full and complete pos
session and control over the shrine
property in New York City's Har-
lem on 10th Street. valued at
around $188.000. ave have lost
none Of our properties" Mr.. John
son said. "In fact, we are not los
ing, we are gaining ground in every
wav. economically and fraternally."
The reassurances about the prop
critics should put to rest once and
CONTINUED On Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Dr.. Rosa Pace We!ch
SCI BdccaIaureate
Speaker May 31st

EDWARDS, Miss, May Is -
Especially = DR.. Rosa Page Welch
is to be Baccalaureate Speaker at
the Southern Christian Institute
at Edwards, May 81.
This announcement will receive
wide interest among church lead
ers everywhere for Rosa Page
Welch has just concluded a world
tour made possible by church
Continued On Page Eight
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

TALLADEGA, Ala, May 20
Federal Judge William Hi. HASTE
of the United States Court of Cir
cult Appeals, Philadelphia, is sche-
duled to devliver the feature COM
ing, June l.
Son of a Talladegan, Judge Has
tie who last .spoke at the college
in 1914, is a former governor of the
Virgin Islands.
More than so seniors are sche-
duled to be graduated from this
Continued on Page Four
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Indiana Bar Assn,
Has First Negro
Member

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 26
The indianapolis Bar Associa-
ton for the first time in it's his
tory has admitted a Negro attor-
ney to membership.
He is Atty. Robert Lee Broken
burr, a lawyer here for 43 years.
Brokenburr is also a state sena-
tor, now serving his third term
from Marion County.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Miss. Baptist
Seminary Holds
10th Annual
Commencement
Program
Diplomas Issued To
Graduates From II
Centers Over State
PEAY SERMON WINS
HIGHEST PRAISE

The Mississippi Baptist Seminary
held it's Tenth Annual Commence
ment program Thursday at Parish
Street Baptist Church here at
which diplomas were presented to
graduates from seventeen centers
of the Seminary of the state.
Rev. Isaac c. Peay, himself a
graduate of the Seminary, won the
highest praise for his Boccalaur-
cate sermon delivered Thursday
morning, from a text chosen from
Second Timothy, on the subject,
"The Things Which Thou Has
Learned
His sermon proved the worth Of
the work of the Seminary over the
past ten wears and convinced the
Continued on Page Six
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30
Negro Student Is
n AIMED Officer Of
Arkansas Class

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, May 26.
w. Hugh Mott last week was
elected secretary of next years
junior class at the University of
Arkansas School of Medicine.
Mott reportedlv is the first Ne
gro to hold class office at the
institution.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1953-05-30

Luther Missionary Baptis t
Church was the scene of recently
concluded, stimulating and inspi-
rational revival led by its dynamic
pastor, Rev. Fred B. Black. Using
the theme: Go To Church, Rev.
Continued on Page Six r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
HOUSES TO SHARE

WILL SHARE MY HOME with work
ing mother; day care for child. LA.
6-5924 1qs
VICINITY WHEATON,. MD.-Win
share Groom home with . men or
couple. 10. 5-S354. after 8 pm.
-22
nished home in Silver Spring with
another girl. All privileges includ-
ed. Freedom tn entertain; cow.
to bus. JU. 5000. 10
H"ME PRIVILEGES-White couple
- > girls, mod. home. College Park,
Nd. Good transp.. utils., phone. etc.
500 mo. WA. 7-0394. 10
I WISH TO SHARE my cool house
with working ladies or small farily.
LA. $4,000. 10
CoLORED COUPLE. to share nicely
furn. 6-rm. house, with l other per-
son; 1920 18th st. NV. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

BOOMING HOUSE. 1888 Cue st.
Building, furniture and business.
$4,000: Good terms. DAWN REAL
ESTATE, RA. 3-56s9, TU. 2-222s.
BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE. aS21I
Of illness. La. 6-722S or AP.
GR I1DGo AND DINING ROOM. serving ay
the best Of foods to the better class.
Plenty Of parking space and room
for expansion, which will be must
within the next Sto 10 months; Cash
Beatty Eiy YH H9Ui iGf isA dryers, dresser
booth work chairs; everything COM
plete:s WIN sell reasonable. Call
sE Ell fisRS0 STORE. small, modern ass
Priced less than inventory for Quick
P lapsi rs IasVs Exchange, lew
Other interests. Terms. No. 7-os34
RESTAURANT, going business. mod
ern equipment, including automatic
doughnut machine. Elderly man
owner, must sell due to i'll health.
L III 4 Il f RiAsiRGAIN-Ms. view wi CAB
acres on W.. IT. eli. Home, BUS.
equipment. prop. and good win all
"a e. AIFm iis''f Ri SsisFS
BIG 6SPER1aTiIoN. Small investment
Skating rink; Full price $500 cash.
sH SR S7SI sTiT p E. and newly ea9,n
restaurant. doing good business. to-
gether with large house and several
smaller buildings adjoining. On busy
o. s; highway. $13, 500. complete;
CAN can 5 5s.h Han sle1 with $4,000 %, cash
NORTH BEACH-Rooming house, g.
rms. and bath; cleo. stove. hot-water
heater. sanitary tubs, cleo. ironer.
opportunity for retired couple who
wish year-around home and BUSH
ness. $4,000. Phone North Beach
COCKTAIL LouNGE-Mgr. Or lessor
wanted for new E st. lounge. Box
v iSsDii S'a MACHINES for sale-s5
new &c nut machines. plus SPONSOR
i Ro4 f S6ss Ha s. s. 'r Cali q MS
LAToNA ewes. 81. 4"0i6o. 1i g.
RESTAURANT, liquor plus 1909 food,
waterfront location; ideal for fam
lily; 3.room, kit. and bath apt: Long
S4spoEfh. Res g. 7! !sHs i: /
RESTAURANT on 18th st. NV. Large
take-out business. Opened new last
Mar. at q cost of about $4,000.
Auditors figures show pits. of over
$4,000 in last 2 months. Partners
disagree. Price, $4,000; terms. ST.
900 cash down. W. e. THRIFT, ex-
elusive. 1411 Pa. ave. NV, Ma. g.
9743 or UN. 4-7327. 10
RETAIL FLORIST, desirable down.
town location: all modern equip.
incl. delivery truck: est. 25 years.
Call NE. S-4612; ewes, JU. S-S6S7.
GAS STATION, modern. main high
way in Falls Church; reasonable.
JE. 2-965O, 500 s. washington st.
GROCERY STORE EoUIPMENT-10-
it. dispensing case, storage box.
register. scales, grinder, slicer, Coca
Cola; sacrifice for quick sale. 624
BEAUTY SHOP, owner leaving town.
must sell at once; well est, profit
able business: excel. opportunity.
Phone WA. 7-796S. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFURN.. 2-BEDRM. HOUSE, by
empl. couple, Aug. l; within blks.
Coolidge H. S.; not over 500.
LU. 2-9212 after z pm. weekdays,
20 pm. Sun. 19s
AIR FORCE COLONEL needs 8 bed
rooms and den, or 3 large bedrms,,
near parochial school, in Va; must
locate before Aug. L; willing to pay
wASTED9ro buy or rent from
general vic. Chevy Chase Circle.
Box 166-k. Star:
HOUSES URGENTLY NEEDED-Un-
furnished only; upper NV. Be-
thesda. Chevy Chase, Md. JOHN T.
HARRIS, Realtor. $500 Conn. ave.
SMALL FAMILY needs unfurnished
2-bedroom house. NV. D. c., or
close-in Arl:: occupancy August -;
maximum S95. DU. 7-9O15. 10"
BUSINESS MAN desires furnished
house. Bethesda, Chevy Chase, S.
Spring; Sept. /. Box 283-L, Star.
WANTED TO RENT-older house;
S13 bed 1,1 ~ nv g sec, nEby. Va: or
NAVAL OFFICER AND WIFE, no
children or pets, desire 3-bedrm.
unfurn. house to rent, in Arlington
or No. Alexandria area. JE. 81 939
go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
CHEVY CHASE, D. {
CHEVY CHASE
FIRST-FLOOR BEDROOM

4s1s MORGAN DRIVE
OPEN SUM-. l2-DARK
with full center hall, liv. .rm. with
firepl., din. rm.. ALICE kit. with
dishwasher and DISPOSAL, bedrm. or
den and colored tile bath on 1st
A.; 2 nice bedrmS., nursery and
bath on End a. Full bsmt. Price
Out Wis. ave. eight
blocks past Woodward & Lothrop
store to Morgan dr.. left to property.
w. B. WRIGHT. 5021 Wis. ave. NV.
EN-. 3-5600 til 9 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

viii invest $4,000 in business that
Is So,n allied Srr to present reputable and
Only honest persons will be consid.
sA is01 fST SHOP SHOP s snd delicatss:en.
good location. Call Ii. 3-2373.
FOR RENT-io acres. clear ground.
about 250x1; 800 IT.; mod. barn on
for many uses. oWNER% f IA. s-f tpSS
RooMING HOUSE. Irving at 14th' st.
nv. Rent. $50; monthly income,
$40: ?.year lease: BARGAIN. Full
FRANKLIN DEA. " Re. 71sss i be-
B iNs61 IA LAU sifDi good 20 fcca-
ton, showing excellent profit. Priced
right to sell. Call DE. 2-111l;o
GULF GAS sTATIoN-11th and r. I.
NJ Nc. 3 7NsssPp' priced reasonably Phone "a.
looming house USE for o rent kt si5o; S st6Gs
pR IL ssPt SSfSe F PA Sega sG
$3.50 after 2 pm; DU. 1850 til
DELfcATEssEN Sandwiches, beer.
handle; 1904 18th st. NV. 22s
CLEANING ST0RE-Laundry. shoe
eenTenisnt terms. 81. s- GeeSE!U eHss.'
MoBIiGAHss SERVICE STATION Mly for
b lsSse' "a S4oe AnnaP9lis, I'd Bladens-
MS for good businessman: Phone
Mr.. sWAILES or Mr.. GROVE, 2
pm. till o pm. at UN. 4-9s94.
AUroMoRI1r nr.rrpsu,p-l2ou
yo:k County, Pennsylvania; hishly
industrial and agricultural with
large trading area; no real estate
or used cars; will sell at inven-
Box e: a5a ofrts star and equipment , Snls
CESRy our SHOP and Restaurant;
exceptional location on busy thor
oughfare in business and govern,
E mem district: SlIy equipped and
owner; substantial net; splendid op-
po-tunity for man and wife: living
quarters above: low rent; will give
trial period; terms. ia 7-66S0.
SOUTH RIVER SECTION-Very prof
table retail variety store. fountain,
candy, sandwiches, school supplies.
light groceries, etc. In the center of
several rapidly growing communities
unable to handle increasing volume.
Will sell stock at cost and rent at a
reasonable price. Well worth your
inspection. ]. N. SMITH, Annapolis
1850. -I9
FLOWER SHOP, Bethesda-Est. bust
ness in the busiest block in town;
lease with rent only S125 mo.
Price? Just one years net. Little
cash required. Call OIL. 2-2222 or
OIL. 2-6S5S. -IQ
BOAT YARD. downtown Washinston.
fully equipped; repairs and STORAGE.
facilities for 40 boats. Box AIM.
BEAUTY SALON
equipped. in large downtown APART
ment house; ready to operate:
Sl;00o; terms, $3.50 down. RI.
SERVICE STATION, good NV ioca.
ton. Excel. comml. accts. APPROX.
1900 gals. per mo. year around.
~. $4,000 after pm; Sun, RIA.
S-e@Se' 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18

CHEVY CHASE
4101 Ingomar st. NV.
Older house corner: vacant>. Posi-
bilitieSi Out-of-town owner says sell.
Large frame detached Colonial, CEN
ter-hell plan. Four lge. rms. on LIST
H., " bath; bedrmS. and l bath
End A. ALL large rms. This is a
good buy. Asking S23.500. Mr.. Gro
gan on premises Saturday and Sum
o pm.
LEGUM & GERBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
SACRIFICE

Owner must sell this beautiful 3-bed-
rm.. 2-bath home; near 14th and
Underwood SITS. NV. Large lily. rm.
with firepl., din. rm.. kit. with eat
ing area. Full bsmt. with finished
rec. rm.: large. level lot. Close to
transp.. schools and shopping. Price.
S25. 450. Call Mr.. Dulberger: ewes
OIL. 1885. CARL M. FREEMAN,
REALTY, INC, OIL. 4-0642. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.
6 LARGE BEDROOMS

A splendid brick home suitable for Q
large IAN tamily: guest nome OF doctor.
overlooks Rock Greek Park. w. l..
MOORE. AID. 4-S9l7 or RIA. 3-2S02.