davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

lier said she and the other heirs to
the property have been paying the
taxes on the property since the
death of their mother in 1927.
Mrs. Collier said: "After my
fathers death my mother married
Ned Jones. This property left by
my deceased parents has been the
center of controversy by white peo-
pie who claim they were either the
administrator or owner, ever since
the passing of my mother.
"The fight to gain control of
this property dates back to 1884
when | refused to re-rent the prop
erty to Lester and Picken Carthern,
two white farmers. The same year
| rented 100 acres of the property
to a Negro farmer named Johnny
Gatewood."
Mrs. Collier, widow and sole
support of her two tenage daugh-
ters, said: "a Chancery summons
issued by ]. K. Hurdle, on Feb. II,
1858 stated for me, and not any of
the other heirs to appear before
Herbert Holmes, March 27, 1853, in
his Chambers at the courthouse in
Senatobia, Miss, as defendant in
the case. There were other heirs to
the undivided property Albert
Hammond was trying to claim"
81 ignored the summons" Mrs.
Collier explained, because there
were other heirs to the undivided
property. The property was decided
back to the estate on Nov. IS, 1913
by a quit-claim deed issued by
Adolph and Ophelia Isom, children
of Nelse 1som, My Oldest and de-
ceased brother.
The "Pro Confesso Decree" by
Chancellor Holmes on March 81,
1858 under part 4, states in part
as follows: "The court finds that
there is an instrument of record
in the office of the Clerk of the
Court in Land Book 83, Page ct,
which is purported to have been
executed by Adolph Isom and
Opheha Isorn, on Nov. 10, 1913.
The c. t finds the language of
said instrument is indefinite, am
bigious and completely without
meaning in law and that it is ut
terly and of no effect whatever"
This is the instrument Of a quit
claim deed, referred to by Mrs.
Collier, when she stated that the
estate by a said Quit-claim deed
executed by Adolph and Ophelia
Isom, children of her deceased bro
Their, Nelse Isom.
Mrs. Collier stated that she had
been arrested dozens of times by
authorities in Marshall county in
conjunction with the property.
Continuing her comment on the
summons, Mrs. Collier said 81 ig-
nored the summons, for | did not
feel l would get justice before
Chancellor Holmes. On two previ-
Gus occasions, Herbert Holmes mis-
treated me. Once when l tried to
get custody of my two children
and when l filed for a divorce from
my estranged husband, Lewis Hol-
lingsworth - both cases were
thrown into his Wastebasket by
him.
"On numerous occasions l have
been fined and forced to serve time
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

in the Jail at Holly Springs, be-
cause of this wrangle over our
property left us by my deceased
parents.
"Following a court case, in which
we tried to get Johnny Gatewood
to give us an accounting of the
monies he received for the logs he
had sold off our property without
our consent, l was presented bill
as the cost of court. From that day
on we faced troubles from the
whites who tried to gain possession
of our property. | could get no
lawyer to represent our interest in
the courts.
"On one occasion, following
court trial, l found myself in a line
with other prisoners headed for the
penitentiary. | was arrested in
Memphis on August 27, 1916 and
carried to Holly Springs, without a
trial | was told | owed S87. |
spent SO days in Jail there on the
false charges, and while was in
jail the school house erected on
our property, was torn down and
carried away.
After all these experiences, plus
others, l just didn't feel right over
the summons,I felt it was another
trick to legally Jail me again in
Mississippi.
~ have no money to fight the
case, and | have had no one to
help me solicit the aid of the
Legal department of the NAACP.
| even wrote former President Tru-
man about my case and he pre-
scented it to the Justice Department
for action. If they have taken any,
| do not know. l still need help to
fight the injustices we are suffer
ing at the hands of irate whites"
The final closing of the "Pro
Confesso Decree" states in part
that "The said Silbert Hammond,
complainant is hereby adjudged
! and decreed to be the absolute
owner of the fee simple title to said
undivided interest in said land free
and clear of any and all claims,
right, title and interest therein of
the said defendant Harriet Col
lier."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Awards To E. B.
Henderson, julius
A. Thomas And
Alexander p. Tureaud

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
annual awards for outstanding
Postgraduate achievement will be
presented to three Howard Univer-
sity alumni when the University
observes the S7th anniversary of its
founding Ut Charter Day ceremon-
les Tuesday, March End at II a. m.
The Charter Day assembly will be
held 1t Andrew Rankin Memorial
Chapel on the Howard campus.
The 1854 awards will 60 to Ed
win B. Henderson of Washington,
Julius A. Thomas, Jr. Of New York
city, and Alexander P. Tureaud of
New Orleans, La. The three recipi-
ents are considered among the
leaders In the campaign for equal
opportunities for Negroes.
DR.. Henderson, a 1880 graduate
Of the College of Liberal Arts, is
director Of health, physical educa-
ton, and safety in Washington's
Negro high schools. A native of
Washington, he was graduated
from Miner Normal School (now
Teachers College) in 1904. He serv-
ed as q physical education teacher
Z in the local public schools from
1904 to 1926, when he was ap-
pointed to his present position.
- Widely recognized for his par
ticipation in civic affairs, DR.. Hen
derson holds membership in some
81 organizations. Among these are
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
Joint Army-Navy Commission on
Recreation and Welfare, National
Council on Physical Fitness, D.
c. Child Traffic and Society Com
mittee, and the Citizens Commit
tee on Race Relations.
An arthor of some note, DR.. Hen
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Three Outstanding Civic Leaders To
Receive Annual Howard University
Alumni Achievement Awards

derson has been co-editor of The
lnterscholastic Handbook of the
Middle Atlantic States, Spaulding
Athletic Annual and in 1889 he
wrote The Negro in Sports, q his
tory of Negro athletes who have
distinguished themselves. Material
from the latter work has been
used on Voice of America broad
casts to the Far East.
DR.. Henderson will receive the
Alumni Award for achievement in
the field of education.
Mr.. Thomas, a 1918 graduate
of the College of Liberal Arts, is
director of industrial relations for
the N a ional Urban League.
Through his efforts thousands of
graduates of Negro colleges have
secured employment in industries
and business firms which had not
been open to them previously.
Of his work, Lester Granger,
executive director of the National
Urban League, said: "He has prov
ed himself true statesman in the
field of industrial relations. He
took over the task of working in
industrial relations about 10 years
ago. He had no committee, no i'm
portant contacts, and in fact no
assurance of salary except on a
month-to- month basis. In spite of
these difficulties he has developed
clientele of several hundred of
the largest corporations in Amer
lea. During the war, Mr.. Thomas
secured the introduction of per-
sonnet in industry and secured
from management the pledge that
after the war these innovations
would be continued. 1t has been a
fine example of social engineer
ing. 1t has been a pilot placement
effort involving the wedging of
Negroes into industry. He has
shown scholarly ability in absorb
ing quickly new information and
making it his own"
Mr.. Thomas will receive the AL
umni Award for achievement in the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13

and most villages and hamlets by
the $4,000 Units of Cub Scouts,
Boy Scouts and Explorers, Boy
Scout Week is the largest single
birthday observance by young
Americans.
School Observances
The anniversary will be recog-
nized in thousands of elementary,
junior high and high schools in
school assemblies through flag
ceremonies, Cub Scout acts and
stunts, Scout handicraft exhibits
and demonstrations of safety
skills, talks by Scouts of their ex-
periences and motion pictures of
Scout activities.
Sunday, Feb. 7; found Scouts and
leaders in thousands of churches
attending services in uniform.
Scouts of Jewish faith held their
observances in synagogues and
temples, Friday evening and Sat-
urday, Feb. 5 and 6.
Scouts will provide fun, songs,
games and stunts at open house
meetings to which parents, rela-
tives and friends are invited. Boys
who have recently attained First
Glass Scout rank will be honored
in Court of Honor ceremonies.
Store windows and building lob
bies are loaned to Scouts who dem
onstrate Scoutcraft skills anc
otherwise depict the fun they FIND
in the "Game of Scouting"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
State Heiress
Continued from Page One)

Holly Springs on Monday, Feb. 8,
to answer the "bill of sale" of their
land for division of proceeds.
The bill was filed in the court by
Albert Hammond white resident
of Holly Springs, who claims he
is the rightful owner of the prop
erty by a "Pro Confesso Decree"
rendered on March 27, 1868.
Mrs. Harriet Collier of Mem
phis, one of the heirs, hold rent
receipts dated Oct. "a, 1858, total
ing S161.67 that was issued by
Sam Cogswood, Deputy sheriff and
Tax Collector, to her on the date
she made the payment. Mrs. Col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Boy Scouts
Continued from Page Onel

leaders in making Report to the
Nation" They will recount the
organizations accomplishments in
1853 and pay tribute to the $4,000
adult volunteer leaders of the ma
tons Cub Scout, Boy Scout and
Explorer Units.
Each young man will tell what
his Unit Leader means to him.
There will be breakfast in Wash
ington during Boy Scout Week, at
tended by about 100 leaders rep
resenting the Senate, House of
Representatives, and national Or
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-02-13
Patient
CONTINUED from Page One)

Power Association.
Two persons travelling west to-
ward Clinton saw the unclothed
body of the man in the culvert
ditch and stopped at filling sta
ton nearby where they summoned
clifton Town Marshal William
Hemphill, who in turn notified the
Kinds County sheriff's office here
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1954-09-23
r r Z Z

CATS, free to good home, mother, 8
males, female, kittens. MU. LOLA.
DOG, free to good home, wonderful
with children. PO. 1-9300.
Evening star., 1954-09-29

Fetued
The luxury finest mn-Womens $65 deep velour
with beautiful shawl of block
poPortoned sizes 10
Fontmann's luxurious veIiner-Me $l45 slim bo
new back interest," redwne anthracite black 10 to
Dyed mink collar for unio-Lovey young $soo5
textued Tuseo wooen teal blue $7S
Evening star., 1954-09-29
Last three dav<
Of Appreciation
ouT EVENTS!

oN. MISSES! WOMEN! JUNIORS,
''''' '"d Ensembles s4o.
$40 S''.'5 Suits $50.
WIN not 80 90 the the fashion headlines so
",'h 'ne horseshoe neckIine the ~. the suit
t~sas s'ed joeket, the suit in town SUIT vi with the
suit with its -" ox, 70 h, oofk bIoekened eroy ths
topcoot. Az wi - o'ouse, the suit with it's ow. m
ton! Th;rd rdd r, theyre oil herein ADnree;a Dr. own
Branch Stores. o'ee' and at JeIIeff's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
PONTIAC ONT .;o is41 II 4- sol SEDAN; new en-
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; fully equip: !;

PONTIAC 1941 4-dr. sedan: new en-
CINE; ,S175. JE. BOATS. Ia
PONTIAC 1850 Catalina; fully equip;
excel cond.; one owner. WO. 1926.
PONTIAC so Catalina; one owner:
Wv. tires: like new: LOIS. PINEY
BRANCH MOTORS, JU. S-11s5.
PONTIAC 1869 chicftain "so de luxe
2-door: Hydra Matte, r. and h.,
seat covers: 1000 actual niles;
beautiful 2-tone gray finish: immac.
PbtsTiSF sar absolutely asE sss q" new
BELL MOTORS. SOLD wis. ave. WTU.
PONTIAC 1859 chieftain convertible
81 de luxe: Hydra Matte, r. and h.;
green leather interior. new black
top; car, absolutely same as brand
new, take, car to YOUR mechanic
without obligation: s1,5a5, $235
down w BELL q od MOTORS, SOTO Wis.
PONTIAC 81 S-cyl. 4-dr.; Hydra. );
h., turning signals: 27,000 mi;
$1,000 or best offer. AP. 7-O597.
PONTIAC 81 Catalina: radio, heat
eT; Hydra; 2-tene blue and ivory;
DE: 2-6004 bet. and Z. Ii
PONTIAC 80 s-cyl. de luxe Cata-
lima; @-tone blue; equip. with Hy-
ORA. r. and h.; driven less than
10000 miles; has special fea-
ture. is equip. with famous Span
Ollie battery, guar. for the life
buy at $685.. ARCADE PONTIAC,
I437 Irving st, NV, AID. $500
also 3460 l4th st. NV. RIA. 3-9670
PONTIAC '5s s-cyl, chieftain de luxe
A n Az
HYDRA, r. and h.: driven THI less than than
5000 miles: owned by prominent
local business man. carries neW-car
guar; 81 295. ARCADE PONTIAC
1887 Irving st. NV. AID 4-Sj0O;
also 1850 l4th ST. NV, RA. 3-a610.
PONTIAC 80 s-cyl. chieftain de luxe
4-dcor sedan; 2-tone green: equip
with Hydra, r, and h.. and sun
visor; trimmed in .-tone upholstery:
low mileage; carries new-car guar;
Sl.g95. ARCADE PONTIAC, 1876
1860 I4th st; nv. RA. 3-9670, II
PONTIAC 81 s-cyl. Chieftain dc
luxe 2-door sedan; dark green; equip.
with Hydra. r. and h. green scat
covers: special at S1.19j. ARCADE
PONTIAC, 1877 IRVING st. NV. AID.
4-s50o; also 3460 18th st. NV"
P 8E6PfER m nc MGR taer. L,n sSn3
Mercury. Fairfax Circle. Fairfax,
Va; Crescent $4,000. Id
$50. Must be seen to he ' appre.
motor. Thick-tread Royal Master
tires. Llteguard tubes. r. and h.
Orig. uphol in excel. cond. Excel
PONTIAC 1880 s-cylinder COW
Green. r and H. Hydra Matte. New
tor. All accessories. Excellent con-
dition. Pvt. party. $3.50. EN-. "a $50.
PONTIAC 1850 station wagon: orisi
radio. heater. Hydra Matte drive.
perfect leather interior; entire car
really in finest condition: full price.
WOLFE MOTORS. 1901 wisconsin
y sys ~ EM. s.oll2 ,.
/ Leaving town. 10, T-NiT3. --I5
ROLLS ROYCE 1899 Phantom III Sa
loon f4-dr. sedan. Really a beauti-
/ full classic car, in excel cond. Con-
tinental body by Binder Q; Paris
Phone COLONEL HENRY. 10
2-90oo. Ext. 6sl weekdays or Ii
! 3-"2!9 ewes. and week ends. LII
hardtop coupe; :, and b.. overdr
IIl,n95; can arranee to hnance witt
AUTO SALES. 1909 Wis. ave, hD
sTUDEBAKER 1871 Champion e-dr.:
f mtr. rec. overhauled. new brakes.
new battery and tire chains; SO.
SIUDEBAKER 81 cpe,; actual miles
! 600. JUS IKE new. $3.50. Cal
owner. WO. O-1l1l ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AVIATION


FOR CHARTER. 4S-foot, shallow
draft. auxiliary ketch. with or with
out licensed captain, for cruising
IN Chesapeake Bay or coastwise
Sleeps five comfortable Available
April /. Inquiries concerning res
ervationS invited. Phone WE. D.
LOFT. THoMPsoN spEEDBoAr
fiber glass bottom, mahogany deck
ing; all accessories. custom seat
cushions. .5-h.p. KGa Mercury
speeds to 81 mi. per hr.; sacrifice
WtNTED--cabin cruiser; :5-3a #.
70 5000 cash. No dealers, Gail
Used SAIL BOATS. ali types. Buzz
ZARD POINT BOAT YARD. Ii. 3,
PENGUIN SAILING DINGHY Wright
POINT BOAT YARD. IL. 3-9611 Of
Ace. % hip, used APPROX
500 hrs. fresh water cooled: runniu
, in boat now, S4?5 cash. RA. 30 81
CANOE KITS. $50. complete. Buz.
zARD POINT BOAT YARD, Foot O.
Is; 81. sw. Ii. 3-a617 or OF. 4.
BOAT SHOW. Feb. 1921. Hours. u
Moons m. daily: Sun. i0-I pm
See. the latest in runaboutS and
cruisers for -. Used boat listings
in al sizes and price rlaSses. THE
WASHINGTON MARINA. 1900
CABIN n sLooP. 10 H.
d. yrs old, keel boat, Loo. Phone
WeS' River $50 Ii
FASTEST CRUISER on Potomac.
1888 Chris-Craft, II IT, .lt5-h D
GRAY marine engine; total use o.
boat since new, T. hrs, pvt. head
and WaShrocm running light. cleo
trio compass. electric pump. l., new
seat pEeScryers. sleeps -. foam
rubber; leather upholstered engine
cover; fully earipped This is sac
rittCe from - gD5 to 81. 4g5 tor
immed. sale JU g-S0S6 Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

1852 Commander vs
4-door; auto. shift. heater. defrost-
trs, $4,000 actual miles. owner;
car absolutely same as brand new
in every way; take car to your me-
chanic without obligation; Sl,l95.
BELL. MOTORS. 500 Wis. ave.,
WO. 6-S9O0. Ia
1850 Champion 4-dr.
sedan, heater, defroster. slipcoVers:
peril eond. BY OWNER. $3.50. 10.
sTUDEBAKER 80 Champion .-dr.;
r. and h, oyerdrive; sood tires:
TORS; s7@S PlneS Branch rd,.I il.
sTUDEBAKER 81 4-dr. Commander
VS.; 7. md h, overdrive; ike new:
Is exceptionally lean: $685. Easy
terras, Bank fine 'cing KIRK MO-
TO. GO, > Ga ave. NV. TIA.
sTUDEBaKER 40 commander T.
door sedan; dark gray: r and h.: in
CADE PONTIAC, I439 irwin irving at st.
NV. AID 4-s5ou: also $3.50 j tth
81 Ply, PA. i-461o Il:
der radio and he Sts9' e ScGialn
motor and tires; in finest condition.
WOLFE MoToRs, Ia0l Wisconsin
ave, n W. EN-. 3-0l4.
WILLYS 1852 Aero Eagle hardtop:
oVerdrive. r, and h.. a real beauty
at bargain. EASY terms: Sl.3g5.
MlTCHELL'S MOTORS, INC, s,o:,
Washington d. C.. Elk. 3oII05. II.
WILLIS 1919 Jeep; new motor,
transmission. clutch, transfer case,
brakes and snow tires: 4-wheet
drive; is covered and has heater.
JE. 2-2610. is
WILLYS 1916. Aerowings: plastic
seat covers; r. and h.; 2-tone paint;
dependable. economical car; - miles
per gal under ordinary driving
cond.; owner; S995. JE. 3-S02I.-
Ia
WHY'S 80 station wagon: Pconom-
zeal 4-cyl. overdrive. r. and h.. DER.
Very clean. S115. wa 6-siiu. IL
FOs THE BEST DEAL on new 1853
Mercs. and So Lincoln demos. bring
this ad to MR.. CHAMBERLAIN,
4400 Conn. ave. NV. EN-, 2-55n0.
10
WILLYS 1851 Jeep station wagon.
with Cd. heater etc. Low mileage,
Ike new throashout. IL. 3-c631.
SAVE $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

AHFRlC ANA--Custom made finished
II 1888. Work done by Bud Unger.
This IS the car that was IN the I9a:!
Speed Age Maeazine also on the
HI NeiRhbor TV show. This car has
been chopped down, has white orion
larson TOP, % Lincoln tail liahtS
Continental kit. beautiful tIo-tone
hauehide upholstery, r. and h. Wv.
ss Of 0Is is End T W i Is ths 0r dF
SL355. will take car in trade See
AusIIIS : s. 6la ese 4-dr sedan: excel
cong 5000. Hes 4-G0@6. lis
AUSTIN AS 4-dr.. $50; Austin SO
new. equipped with heater and de-
tr9ster; 81, I95 delivered: Austin 80
AUTO KAISER WHY'S. INC. Factory
Sales and Service for Kaiser, Henry
J., WHY'S Austin Healey Sports Car.
Austin Of England. Morris and NJ. G
Both sides OF eth and r SITS. NV,
NO. ZOO. Established 1914. i
Ek % Roadmaster convertible:
iuIy EQUIPPED leaving town DE.
BUICK ~ convert; excel. cond.; new
paint. seat covers: clean car. inside
and out. Best offer. Call II. LAGOS.
between J." and 4 pm. --l3
door sedan; smooth Iss-h.p VS.
enslns: power steering. Twin toraue
beautiful @-tone gray finish; Wv.
tires; blue and gray nylon interior :
car absolutely same as brand-new
appreciated: S2.495. BELL MO-
TORS, 500 WIS. ave. WO. 6-s9O0.
BUICK 40 Super; r. h. and Dyna.
OHIO WILLIAMS BUICK, .G0I
BUICK 1867 Roadmaster Riviera
coupe; power steering; power brakes.
r and b., cleo. windows; 1000
s se,efI mtf hnase owner rsG name mans on re-
top. red leather interior: car alb
solutely same as hrand-new in every
way; must be seen to be appre-
e enie Wa: sl so u BELL oo MOTORS
Dyraflow. new white-wall tires and
top; radio. heater: low mileage; ex-
cellent condition: best offer over
$500 Call EN-. 3-4S0S from s to
$50 a IN; and | to 2:30 pm, ask
BUiCK ia5a VS. Super 4-dr. sea "a
r. and h., Dynafiow: E-Z Eye Glass
custom trim. light blue. tmmac
eond., 1900 mi; l owner; S2.:i1 >.
BUICK So super I-dr. RIVIERA;
glacier blue and Jordan gray; Dyna-
flow, r. and h., Wv. tires, E-z Eve
glass, custom trim. de luxe wheel,
foam cushions. safety and accessory
group, power brakes, Just like new.
Low mileage; Terms: New cal, war
ranty and title. Substantial ois-
sAITER. co, 5-0i95. -~i5
BUICK 1851 Super 4-dr.; Dynat1ow.
T. and h., Wv. tires, immaculate.
black; must sell; trade or terms.
J.. E.. RURLEsoN, IA. $4,000; ewes.
BUiCK 80 de luxe 4-dr. sedan; must
sacrifice for $500; easy terms; bank
financing. KIRK MOTOR CO. 1000
Ga. ave. NV. ia. 9-4snO; ID
BUICK 81 Riviera. 2-dr.. has orig.
two bHna6 gray m ak Ike new new + and
bank financing. kirk MOTOR Co ),
BUICK "a Super Riviera coupe:
pyna,. r., and b.. custom interior
E,Z,Eye glass, Wv tires; says $40
AUTO SALES. 1909 Wis. ave. NV,
CaDiLLAC 1851 "e2" coupe: pvt
owner; a better 81 will not be found;
CADILLAC al Fleetwood 4-dr. sedan:
stone hydra y S,. r; and No., b.; SIP; can
1900 Wis. ave. AID. 4-1722. ii
CADILLAC 1851 80" cow: Hydra,
r. and h new $500 plastic top.
premium Wv. tires, puneture-prooi
tubes. This low mileage car is lust
Ike brand-new: S2.695. BLASS Il
CLARK, Florida ave. ne AID
4-gSS2 LII
CADILLAC '52 Deville: like new; !
owner; $4,000 mi; $3.50. ia.
4-1S5S. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13

WESTERN BUYER has immed casb
for nice. low mileage cars MORRIS
HUGHES. 1912 Ga. ave. RIA
WE NEED 81. '52. '53 Nash ram
bleEs. Also So. "a Statesman and
See NASH ARLINGTON CORP.
south end OF Key Bridge, Arlington.
Va. ia. $4,000. IL
$50 MORE than, any other dealers
ofter for '46 to '54s If bought or
sold by us. JE. 4-2SlS. --l5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
REAL ESTATE LOANS
CASH FOR TRUST NOTES
UN. 4-4314
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

End TRUST, $4,000 at 81, payabl,
$50 per mo. Well secured. Excel.
lent white maker. Priced at 81 800
Call tn. 2-23SS. IA
TWO End TRUST NOTES on mason.
ry. Arlington. Va. semidet. homes
monthly, due in full in 5 years
Face values. So OBS and S1.8SI
selling prices. $500 and 81 ,26(
respectively. Call JU. 1854. II
St,DiO NOTE at So int. payable
500 mo-, has $4,000 b.l., for $500
End TRUST, 1900 at So, payabl,
$40 per mo. Well secured. Excel.
lent white maker Priced at $1,000
Call tn. 2-23SS. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
JUST ARRIVED
GARAGES

FOR RENT, single garage: suitable
Tor storage, wood, furniture. etc. }.
IA. 10000 LII
REAR 500 BLOCK LAMONT ST.3G
garages. suitable for many purposes
S6 per mo. each. THE JOLISSAINT
REAL ESTATE SERVICE. HU. j.
DOUBLE GARAGE, sos 10th st. ne:
monthly rental. $40. Call DI. T.
HE atPi GARAGE or storage s spsce.
lila F st. ne. Ii. 3-1362 and 10
e st. ne, Ii. f-4466 Ia,
GARAGE car. for rent. 1927 TaS-
lor st. NV: reasonable. RA. 3-9344
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
LAND WANTED

Builder wants so to 200 acres
suitable for building housing prof.
Get Prefer sewer and water. but
will consider land with only water
available. Write Box No. 391-E, star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-13
COTTAGES, $3.50
WATERFRONT
CHESAPEAKE BAY

S44GOL11 GANG DA
NORTH BEACH PARK. on Holland
Point-Lovely new waterfront cot
tage on shaded lot 6OxI25 f. with
SnIarb view Of bay: modern il
kitchen. full modern bath. large l.
shaped attractively furnished liv
room and bedroom; an ideal loca-
ton for your relaxation and COM
fort; only Sl0.500: convenient
terms arranged
NO Attractive "-story cottage in
excellent condition. on water front
with i0oft. frontage first floor has
lge. liv. room with los-burning fire.
PLACE. electric, kitchen. bedroom,
and screened porches: = bedrooms
of hall or end floor; lge. utility
and shower house in rear Only
ST. 500. with boat and pier privi-
leges included. Terms may be ar
NO, 3-CHEsAPEAKE BEACH-sey-
erai attractive cottages near the
also choice building sites from $500
with. $40 down. $40 or more per
NO. - North Beach - More and
more yr.-'round folks are coming TO
North Beach than ever before.
There must be good reason; good
cottages. reasonably priced. conyen.
iently, located to shoppine, center.
sports. Stop by our Office this week
end or any weekday for inspections.
or phone North Beach 1851.
CHESAPEAKE CO., INC.
At the Stop Sign
Chesapeake Beach. Md.