davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Couple Guilty
On Cruelty Count

ST. PETERSBURG IN CIV
Judge Herbert L. Peterson con-
victed Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Dupee
Yesterday of cruelty to animals
because OF the starvation death of
IL dogs in their care.
Judge Peterson ordered a pre.
sentence probation investigation.
Dupee, 46, testified he went N
pieces when he saw two dogs
dead and could not approach them
or others near them because of a
horror of dead bodies caused by
sights he saw at a Nazi coneen-
tration camp.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
sy JAMES DEvLlN

NEW YORK R-Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey says it is up to ''the
courts to decide" if Averell Harri.
man is ineligible to serve as gov.
ernor because he voted two years
ago in a Washington, DC, presi-
dental primary.
Hartman, Democratic-Liberal
party candidate for. governor
against Sen. Irving M. Ives in the
Nov. 2 election, contends the vote
In no way impaired the legality
of his New York residence or his
right to hold the office.
He said the vote was as informal
"as vote for your favorite base
ball player" +"
Dewey said in a television-radio
speech last night that Hartman
broke five consecutive years of
state residence, required to become
governor, by swearing he resided
in the District of Columbia.
"Did he tell the TRUTH" Dewey
asked. cor did he commit per-
jury? don't know. That's for the
courts to decide"
The governor did not indicate
who, if anybody, would ask a
court opinion. To newsmen who
inquired after his speech, Dewey
said:
s.'The entire subject is being stud
led"
William J. O'Shea, chairman of
the Democratic State Committees
Law Committee. commented that
he Is confident he could defeat any
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
Actress Faces
Sentence Nov. IL

Los ANGELES Up - Actress
Lynne Baggett faces a probation
nearing and sentence Nov. II on
a felony charge of hit-run driving
IN the death of 9-year-old boy.
A jury convicted her yesterday
OF that charge but acquitted her
OF a second felony count of man.
slaughter. The hit-run charge car
rles maximum penalty of five
years in prison and a $1,000 fine.
The 27-year-old blonde testified
she "blacked out" and fled after
a collision in which Joel Watnick
died last July 6.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
DIPLOMA COST UP

DETROIT R-It's going to cost
more for the Detroit Board Of Ed
ucation to honor next years 10.
600 graduating school seniors.
The board Tuesday agreed 10
pay "a cents each for diplomas
for the graduates-2 cents more
than this years.
The Key West citizen., 1954-10-28
FRIENDSHIP PACT

COLOMBO, Ceylon IA reliable
source said Wednesday Premier Sir
John Kotelawela is asking his Cab
met to approve signing a friend
ship pact with the United States.
The Ceylonese Foreign Ministry,
however, denied any knowledge Of
such a treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

VIII odvise you on the
perfect Gossord eorment
TO slim your figure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

Let our Guest Consultants solue your

Let Guest Consuants solUe your personal figure problem
flat 2O
rounded where those supposed to be-
Lonsbrehs figure problem
that needs just little gentle control you'll
And be let
sutonto selecting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-09-12

MISS KARLlNE HOWELL
From Exquisite Form
Will help you select the
perfect type bra for your
figure needs.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
indian Urges Senate
To Meet Problems
With 'Composure'
By J. A. oIeory

The Vice President Of India,
whose nation prides itself on the
role of peacemaker In world af-
fairs, suggested to the United
States Senate yesterday that it
approach problems national and
international with calmness and
composure."
DR.. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan,
who presides over the upper
branch Of the Indian Parliament.
was presenting Vice President
Nixon with a new ivory gavel, to
replace a historic one which had
been used to call the Senate to
order for 165. years-since the
converting of the first Congress.
BY coincidence, his plea came as
the Senate was still in the throes
of dissention over the censuring
of Senator Mccarthy.
In his presentation speech, the
Indian official also defended his
country's efforts to substitute
peaceful methods for force In its
new role as a free nation.
Peaceful Revolution.
1--WE in our country are now
engaged in the enterprise Of ef-
fecting social and economic
revolution" said the visitor. "The
word revolution need not scare
us. It does not mean barricades
and bloodshed. It means only
speedy and drastic changes.
1--WE are interested not only
in our objectives. but in our
methods; not only in what we
achieve but in how we achieve
it. Through peaceful, constitu-
tional processes we won our in
dependence and integrated our
country. and now we are striving
to raise the material standards
Of our people.
"Even if we meet defeat in
our attempt to replace force by
persuasion, the politics of power
by the politics of brotherhood,
we are convinced that the de-
feat will be only temporary. !.
Our past traditions and our re-
cent history demonstrate that
lasting results are achieved by
peaceful methods. We must not
cut the knots with the sword, but
must have the patience to unite
them. In this atomic age we
feel that it is foolish. If not
dangerous, to fall short Of pa
tience and a sense Of proper
ton"
India Furnished Gavel.
In explaining how the Indian
government happened to present
the new gavel, Vice President
Nixon said that when the
old one began to fall apart from
long usage at the last session,
Senate officials were unable to
find in this country a piece of
ivory large enough to be used
in making a replacement. Mr..
Nixon said the Commercial At
tache of the American Embassy
in India was asked to look for
a piece of ivory in that coun-
try. the Indian government
arranged to provide the new
gavel.
The old gavel, which has
played it's part in every history
making session of the Senate
will be kept as a memento in a.
small wooden box on the pre-
siding officers dais. S
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Magnesium Origin

BERLIN - Magnesium was
first produced commercially in
Germany about 1918. It's main
use then was for Photographic
lighting, the powdered metal
yielding an intense white light
on ignition.
Evening star., 1954-11-18
Australia combots Subs

Australia is bolstering its air
and anti-submarine forces to
combat the enemy 1t fears most
the threat Of fast submarines
able to submerge for long Pc
riods.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26

noticed a faint acrid odor
as the train approached the
station, but when the train
stopped, the car suddenly
filled with smoke.
Fire Engines 8, 6 and 7
were called to the scene.
Firemen fought the blaze
but it continued to break out
in spite of their efforts.
When the fire was finally
out, firemen faced the task
of clearing the smoke and
fumes, and checking any
other hazardous areas for
hidden flames or fumes.
They did that by calling in
the aerial truck with it's eX-
ira heavy smoke ejecting
equipment. The firemen al
so put up big portable lights
in the car in order that a
complete check of the interi-
or could be made.
Glasses to the coaches had
to be broken out and the in
terror water soaked, but the
damages were anticipated to
be larger in other areas. In
dication points to the fact
that the damages will run
high. This is due to the fact
that all passengers were
routed from their berths and
that the car and all it's con-
tents, including the person
al property Of the passen-
gers, were water soaked.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Fire Does Heavy Damage To
Southern Train On Track In
Lynchburg's Kemper St. Station

LYNCHBURG, Va. - 1t
appeared as if the men from
Mars had suddenly descend
ed upon the Kemper st. Sta
ton as city firemen, donned
with gas masks, attempted
to fight the fire aboard the
rack Southern Railway
Train, Augusta Special.
One of the air condition
ing units caught fire and
the pullman cars were filled
with smoke. Four pieces of
fire apparatus were hurried
to the scene around 20
am. The blaze proved so
stubborn t h a t additional
equipment was called out.
Fate played a large hand
in that the fire broke out
just after the train entered
the station at 1915.
About two dozen persons
were forced to leave their
berths but none were APP
parently injured. Most of
the occupants were awaken
ed from their slumber by
the smoke. The train was
northbound from Augusta,
Ga. to Washington, DC. and
New York City.
A ticket agent, G.. G. In
gram, reported seeing q
| stream of smoke coming
from the air conditioning in
the center of the roof. Pass
engers who were awakened
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Negro Is ). Given
Death Penalty
In Lynchburg

Another young Lynchburg
Negro, Earl Day, %, was
convicted last week of sod
omy, robbery and rape and
sentenced to die in the cleo
trio chair on August 81 be-
tween sunrise and sunset.
He was tried by a IL man
jury which included four
Negroes. The jury deliber-
ated for two hours and Is
minutes. The trial was closed
to the press and public.
Corporation Judge S. Du-
val Martin presided. Attor-
ney Morris H. Hester was
the defense counsel, having
been appointed by the court.
Hester moved that the
verdict on the rape charge
be set aside on the grounds
that it was not in keeping
with the evidence present
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26

ed, and that the court erred
in allowing certain testimo-
ny. The motion was over
ruled.
-
The complainant was a
47-year-old Negro woman.
She told the police that she
was returning home by bus
and as she got off a young
man accosted her dragging
her several blocks and at
tempted to rape her.
Judge S. Duval Martin
stated that he had set the
execution up to August 27
to allow the defense time for
an appeal.
If electrocuted, Day will
be the first man in more
than 20 years to be sem
fenced to the electric chair
for any crime in Lynchburg.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Young Negro Is
Found A Suicide

Roseland Nelson County
A young 27-year-old Negro
man was found dead, hang
ing from a rope in a neigh
boris barn in Roseland, Mel
son County, according to
police reports. He was iden-
titled as David Lindburg
Vaughan. He had recently
been released from the hos
pital. No note was found
near or on the body, but the
assumption is that Vaughan
committed suicide.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Director HOnOred
BY Recreation
association For
Outstanding Work

Charlottesville, Va.-Miss
Evelyn Lightfoot, directress
of the Benjamin Tonsler
Playground on Fifth St.,
S.W., was honored recently
by the Charlottesville Rec
reation Department for the
excellent way she has man.
aged the playground during
her first year of service.
At the beginning of the
Summer playground pro-
gram for 1858, the depart
ment announced that it
would award special bonus
es to those directors who ex-
celled in their work.
Recently Miss Nan Grow,
director of the Recreation
Department annou nee d
when the awards were made
that Miss Lightfoot had
been adjudged one of the
three winners for the wear.
Miss Crow, in presenting
Miss Lightfoot her bonus
check, stated that in addition
to doing an excellent Job.
there were so many little
things above and beyond the
call of duty that she had
done to make the playground
more attractive to those who
frequent it.
II h e recreation depart
ment provides three centers
for colored citizens. They
are Washington Park, Car
yer Center and Benjamin
Tonsler's Playground.
Mrs. Geneva X. Watson
is director of Negro recrea-
ton for the city and is ov-
erall supervisor of the three
centers.
Miss Lightfoot is being
ably assisted in her work
by M RS. Marguerite P,
Stroud and they are doing
a splendid job.
The other two winners OF
special bonuses were direc-
tors of white recreation CEN
ters here.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
DR.. H. l.. James
Is HospitaIised

Rev. A. l.. James. pastor
First Baptist Church. has
b zen undergoing medical
treatment in Burrell Memo
rial Hospital for the past
several days. He was to have
undergone a major opera
ton Monday of this week
but due to some unexpected
complications the operation
was deferred until a later
date. DR.. James physicians
do not view his condition as
being alarming. While he, a
man ripe in age, has taken
excellent care of himself and
is believed to be we'll able
to undergo any necessary
treatment for full restora-
ton of his normal health.
Without a doubt, Rev.
James is the busiest and
most renowned minister in
all of southwest Virginia,
Aside from his ministerial
duties he is now closing with
great honor, a membership
term on the Roanoke CITY
School Board. Rev. James
is nationally known as one
of the most outstanding re-
ligious and educational lead.
ers of our race.
In spite of the fact that
friends have been asked tC
rgefrain from bringing
flowers to Rev. James sick
room, the hospital authori.
ties have run into the great
problem of handling t h {
most costly flowers brought
| and sent to him. An unbe
lievable number of letter.
of sympathy, get-well anC
sick cards are received dai
ly.
T h e entire community
both white and colored, ar,
deeply concerned about Rev
James illness and are i'm
patiently waiting and pray
ing for his early return t,
normal health again.
Mrs. James, the faithful
and devoted wife, is stick
ing close by the bedside o
| her stricken husband.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Tribune Statutes
DIR. CLarissa
Winsbush Carey
BIZ Florence Fields-WOod

BIZ Florence Fields-WOod
DR.. Clarissa Wimbush
Carey, known professional
ly as DR.. Wimbush, is the
on y woman dentist of
Lynchburg and southwest
Virginia. For many years
she held the distinction of
being the only woman dem
fist in the state.
DR.. Wimbush is a gradu-
ate of Howard University
where she received both her
BIS. and DDS. degrees. 1t
is interesting to note that
she was offered a position
IN Denver, Colorado. with
a retiring dentist but felt
that her home town (Lynch-
burg) needed her, so she es-
tablished her office here.
AS a student DIR. VIM
bush planned and entered
Howard to major in Social
Work. After her freshman
year she had a peculiar urg-
ing to take dentistry. She
! Immediately conferred with
her mother, who wrote and
advised that she remain in
her social work field. Hav-
ing been thus advised, she
continued as a social science
student, but included all the
sciences in her schedule. Ir
less than three years she
was ready for entrance in
the School of Dentistry
having included the pre-.
medica! course. She complet.
ed her work in the School OF
Dentistry, standing second
in a class of 27 in 1927
She has been practicing il
the city of Lynchburg fol
more than 81 years. She i.
also the practicing schoo
dentist and has held that
position for &c years.
The charming and inter
esting Dr., who is about
feet 3 inches in height ant
Of medium build, is thu
! Continued on Page Eigbt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
Two Children
Killed I'm Picnic
ruCk Crash
Woman Loses Control of Truck
Which Hits Rock Killing Two
And lnjuring Ten Others Sunday

Two 12-year-old Roanoke
boys were killed and 10 pic
nickerS were battered and
bruised when the back of
their truck swerved into a
rock near the Starkey speed
way early last Sunday.
Tyrone Wayne Brown,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, 314 Mcdowell Ave,
NV, died instantly of a
broken neck and crushed
skull in the Starkey mishap.
Luke Keeling, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George Keeling,
307 Mcdowell Ave-, NV,
died of a crushed skull while
EN- route to Burrell Mem
orial Hospital, the officer
said.
The three traffic deaths
pushed Virginia's 1854
highway fatality toll to 1923.
State Trooper John Holt
said the truckload of Roa-
nokers were returning home
about $50 pm. from q fom-
lily picnic and swimming
party on Back Creek
Mrs. Sadie Muse, driver
of the truck lost control of
the vehicle which went off
the road and the back end
was thrown against a rock,
said Trooper Holt.
AS the rear wheel and
fender struck the rock, all
of the passengers were
thrown from the truck, he
added. The truck, which re-
manned upright in the road,
received only $75 damage,
said Trooper Holt.
Also hospitalized were
Mrs. Elizabeth Napier, %,
of 308 Mcdowell Ave-, N.
w., fractured right femur,
and Harvey Butler, 81, 302
Ninth ST., N. W., injured
right side.
A third Roanoker, Mrs.
Geneva Gay Woodruff, Fl,
was killed instantly early
Sunday in a headon collision
on US. 400 west of Wind
sor in Isle of Wight County.
Others treated for cuts,
bruises and shock were
Charles Muse, ~, and Fred
die Muse, Z, also of 800 9th
St, N. W.; Thelma Brown,
%, and Glen Brown, II,
both of 314 Mcdowell Ave,
N. w; Harold Lowry, II,
$40 McWowell Ave, n. w. !;
Robert Keeling, ID, 307 Nc
Dowell Ave, N. w.
Three ambulances were
required to take the victims
of the Starkey accident to
Burrell Memorial Hospital.
A large crowd of spectators
gathered at the scene on a
straight stretch of roa d
south of the Starkey speed
way.
Trooper Benford Blanks
assisted Trooper Holt.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-06-26
YWCA Goals
Are Outlined
AT Conference
National President Issues Call
For Tooth Birthday Celebration
In New York City In April 1855

The Southeastern Region
of the National YWCA met
in Blue Ridge Assembly, N.
c., June lila for the pur-
pose of reviewing the work
of the past three years of
the region. Presiding were
three members of the Ma
tional Board, Southern Re-
gion: Mrs. Charles Rosen-
berg, New Orleans, La,
Mrs. Paul Reed and Mrs.
Maxey Jarman of st. Louis,
Mo. Miss Mary Jane Will
lett, co-rellator of the South
ern Region, acted as execu-
tive of the conference. An
enriching series of Christian
directives, led by Mrs. J.
Birdshall Calkins of Airing
ton, Va, former president
of the National GARD,
pointed up the religious pur-
pose of the Young Women's
Christian Association. These
messages gave value to the
YWCA as outlined by Miss
Mabel Cook, executive di-
rector, Washington X st.
YWCA.
Speaking forcefully on the
final day of the conference,
Miss Cook pointed out the
place the YWCA has taken
in the recent decision of
the Supreme Court on seq
regatiOn. Recalling that in
past years, the YWCA has
come out for the right III
many unpopular matters,
she stated that we must take
a firm stand now in Public
Affairs. She further called
upon the YWCA to include
program activities for youth
that are wholesome an q
character building, and for
older women, activities that
make for a well-rounded
life.
All persons in the YWCA
must come to value their
membership in a democrat
ic, cross-section organiza-
ton. Well-trained s t a f f
members and devoted vol
unteers can give good in
struction and help in re-
cruiting new members.
Mrs. Edward w. Macy,
president of the National
Board, issued the call to the
National Conv ntion in
April 1866, New York City,
when the Centennial of the
YWCA will be celebrated.
Over 400 YWCA members.
including several Y Teens,
were present to hear the
thrilling news of this move
ment. A Centennial Fund of
five million dollars is the
challenge to the entire mem
bership for the future pro-
gress of the Association.
Among these $50 persons
assembled in the beautiful
Blue Ridge Mountains were
several from Roanoke. The
Central YWCA was repre-.
Continued on Page Eight
Evening star., 1954-08-28
HOUSES FOR sAlE--Mp.

ONLY $500 DOWN. -bedrm. ma
scnry BUNGALOW. vacant. s Yrs. oid,
gas neat. tile bath, large lot. Only
4 1890. Assume loan. S7Q.50 mo-.
inclndes taxes. HERB BEDFORD.
Mar 1 -tsff canf SPRINGS AND N.
DREWS "A. r. B.Custom-buil
ranch-style 2 bedrm.. plus den, plus
garage, on handicapped " acre. 640fi
Manchester dr.. RE. 5-666O. -2S
$11 500. Gl APPROyED--S-room
brick: full bsmt.: de luxe eauipped
kit. In convenient Woodlawn. No
Gown payment to vet. or FLA to
pm Sonar ). DAVIS DAVIS ! 1s Co. " Wa. !
|&9 9.D5O--ATTRACTIvE COTTAGE. on
lot 10Ox140; excellent condition;
9rge Nv; rn1., very large equipped
Kit. hedrms.. bath and utility
room; near new Annapolis FreeWay;
fassd e TaoMas FfIo G rissqnssls e aEq ESeT
SALE BY OWNER--Beaut. split-ieve
nome; nagstone patios surrounded
py towering shade and dogwood
trees; ige; lot; 2.car gar; 3 bed
frepl. din. rln., ali-eiec Kit. lit oii oii
heat. secluded sect. but conv. to
cnnrches; schools. shopping ctr. and
sransD. By aDDt. only Ju. 6-ssSs5- ss5
BEAUTIFUL. 3-bedrm., white brick
Cane Cod; exceptional corner lot:
NV rm., din. rnn., den, equip. kit,
Iult bsmt.. lge.,. rear porch; beauti-
iull Mower garden: excel. financing.
Must be seen 70 be appreciated. Lo-
81 Bi..es Ra' Rsisss RRsisssn
OPEN SUNDAY In. 24o7 Kirston g
University lane); attr. 3-bedrm.,
ton; ige: iiv. rm.; excel. fioor plan;
coaiHSE REAEfx Lss e e.. IN ba 2-sab55..
4.BEDRM HOME, ON large lot: re trees.
$500 dn. tnon-GI. 10000. Approx.
$75 mo. cox & co. Miss Murphy,
UN. 4-l526. Ewes, DE. 2-42lI.
Mr.. UNIV. OF MD.--Owner leaving
city. selling below market. $26,950.
Brick Colonial, slate roof. lovely lot,
nne nm neisnbcrhood. 3 bedrms.. lge.
rec. rm.; garage. 1912 Woodberry
st.; uniy. Pk. Open Sun. SO or cal
NEW XIV fa fBRiiccaR ica AND STONE, liv. .Sg rm.,
din. rm.. kit, 3 bedrms.. full bath
tAS. uouAk., UubStuC eubIAuCS, gas
h.-w.h.; Ice. lot, bath rougfled IN
bsmt. Cheverly area. Price, S17,.
$50. WA. 7-193S. -29
$1,000 CASH viii buy q brand-new
6-rm.. 1A-bath brick home, facing
Government park in Lewisdale area.
Full bsmt.. separate din. rn. Over
1,200 So, It. Of living space. Offered
at Sl3,950. Call It'll 8 pm. WA.
7-3900. ROBERT 8. DAVIS & co.
GROOM HOUSE. fireplace. washer
garage: $1,000 cash, $95 mo. 300
vESTass, $3.50 PER MO-, pays all with
no. down payment to qualified vet:
2-bedrm det. home. near Prince
GEORGES Country Club. Price. Sc. 800.
Call till 8 pm. WA. $4,000. ROB-
ERT 8. DAVIS a. CO., --2S
|2-BEDRM. DREAM HOUSE with lge.
screened porch: ] incl. porch; loc.
on 2h acres; beaut. Handicapped
grounds with bearing fruit trees.
garage, workshop. tool house: fast
Greyhound bus serv. to Wash. and
Annapolis; conv. to Ft. Mead. Only
$4,000, terms. HE. 4-3500: ewes.
MIR. ADDISON. Central S-4961.
W.. w. LEWIS. Realtor.
|2-FAMILY HOUSE--White 1oc., large
lot. fruit trees, mr.. all conv., vacant:
like new. $1,000 to So, 600 cash:
will exchange. OWNER, Ia. 9-701O.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
HOUSES foR sALEMp.
SILVER SPRING AREA

SILVER SPRING AREA
Tree-shaded contemporary Cape cod
with living room In back, fireplace,
picture. window overlooking terrace;
GeorgetoWn garden with high fence
for privacy, 2 large bedrms. on lst
aoor. Expandable attic. Good
Price, $l4.6O0. 4
Open Sunday, 1::30 Til Dark.
Directions: Out Georgia ave. to Daw-
son past Wheaton stoplight, turn
left 4 blks. and right on Blue Ridge
ave. to 2902.
Carl NJ. Freeman Co., Inc.
OF. 4-0e42. Ewes. OF. 2-ss7o sS
Evening star., 1954-08-28
NARROW HEIGHTS

Veterans and Non-Veterans
All-brick 3-bedrm.. 1h-bath homes
Immediate occupancy. Full bsmt
No down payment. 80 yrs. $40. sc
plus taxes; FILA 80 yrs, S2.100
down. Model home, 2723 Keatine
st. Directions: s, Capitol st. bridge
Colebrook dr., right to 26th ST.. left
to Keating ST.. Mr.. Mejellis. 10
a-6674
Sidney z. Mensh & Co.
Evening star., 1954-08-28
NEAR MANOR CLUB
$22, 900

Big brick home. set high on 2 acres,
with broad view across country; list
place. attractive Kitchen with built
In breakfast tables and benches;
dishwasher. 2 bedrooms and bath;
2nd n. insulated with heat and bath
roughed in and space for 3 large
bedrooms; full basement. screened
fruit trees and shrubhery set out
on lawn. See this today. Cali Mrs.
Candy, ask operator for Evergreen
4.3696. j. WESLEY BUCHANAN.
INC, %
Evening star., 1954-08-28

ACCOKEEK, MD.
5 bedrms.. acre; next to school
NEW 4,bedrm. ramble: National
Hon Homes sSn ssSSmplste ss eoa 5eady adyn to move
REDWOOD RAMBLER, 2 bedrooms
Dashboard heat. Beautycraft kit.
natural finish woodwork, waterfront
rights. $4,000. S1,500 down.
JAY H. SUPPER FA. 2-4l7s
Evening star., 1954-08-28
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.

GI-$14O PER MONTH
NO On. Payment Bethesda
Why pay renti / bedrooms, IL baths,
living room. dining room. Kitchen,
basement. DI. 7-6660 any time.