davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Illinois Team Elects Caroline Csp Spikes Rumos OF Dsension

CafoIins's offensive play this fall
the goDd blocking would not have
cured That was simply not pres
ent. through no fault of linsmen
who tried but could not 10 the I1b
"I'II trII you about Caroline"
said ChanbIln. ia rather block
for him than anybody . ever
played with anywhere. First.
you know that ~ you can help
him with . block, hr'Ii help you
by gaining some ground. Sec
oBJ, when irs his turn 10 block
and sofn-0nr sIsr's turn 10 run,
hen block just ~ hard as he
viii run. And he will play de-
frnse Rs tough a. ofisnse.
Hes not after headlines. He's
out 20 play football and that's ths
kind ~ guy I want 10 play with "
Caroline faces terrific ohal.
lrngr Remember that when he
came here three years ago. he was
q shy southern boy who had
known no taste Of fame but wa
immediately catApuited into ma.
'ionRi attention
Continued on page ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

sotR has n long history Of c0n.
Germ for human rights and decency
and asked the governor 20 carry
on this tradition
Appointed Spokesman for the
group wha Louis Erwin. ~ -
Paul international representa-
tive Of the IUE-CIO.
Erwin said the group was q
cross-aectiOn Of the community
they lived In and were interest
cd In migrating Negroes into the
civic, political and economic so
Ciety Of the state "
No specific legislation. such aS
FEpC. was discussed nj the meet
ing
The governor elect was asked by
the delegation that he advise and
counsel with Negro leaders in the
state on human relations and civil
rights problems along with other
interested citizens and groups
One ~ the things that may re-.
suit from Tuesday, meeting will
probably be small committee
that will meet periodically with
the governor 10 advise ard cpun-
sol him On the prevailing attitudes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
chrisfmos Seul Sole
compolgn Opened
This Week

Ths sale OF Christmas Seals TO
fight tuberculosis opened here and
throughout tho nation this week.
Mrs Edward w. Lee, co-chairman
for this Christmas Seal Aale In
Minneapolis said the Seals ara be-
Ing mailed this week 10 every
home and office In Hennepin coun-
~,
This Ia the Fiftieth anniversary
81 Christmas Seals. For the first
time this year the Seal In
double" Two Seals are joined.
one red one green To form a single
design Each carries the double
barred cross, symbol Of world wide
efforts 10 fight tuberculosis.
Christmas Seals keep tho mo-
bile x-ray unit going" Mrs Loo
said.
This year the K.ray unit Ia do
ing doDbl. duty. aiming 20 reach n
record goal 81 100000 free chest
x-rayA, This In because the num-
Der Of cases Of TB found In Henne-
pin County has steadily Increased
In the past two years
Your purchase OF Christmas
Seals will help find each person
who has TB 40 that he can be
treated and the spread OF TB
stopped"
Christmas Seals also maintain n
home for discharged T'B patients.
provide health information for
thousands. help pay for research
10 find n cure for TB and assist
hospitals in giving n chest x-ray
10 every person admitted for any
reason.
IAN OF this takes money no
please mail In your Christmas Seal
dollars today" Mrs. Lee urged.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

way ~ he does. want him ~
spesk up night noV. and lets uIk
u out we've got 10 DO " for Car
oBnss SAKE and for the sake II
the 1855 team before We vote on a
captain
What followed vaH DGr ~ the
most unusual gst-togeihSra \
football team has had No one
pulled punch Every player had
his say
When u was over. there had
been no disagreement Jsek Cham
hin. TIE most valuable player sz-
pressed tho pant u Wsw for ~"
entire team Talk - raIisl die
sensi0n ~ q ridiculous untrue
hing h" said II never existed
HOE coaIid anyone 10 cDnsslDus ~
racisl difference when they watch.
- J q biOck and tackle and n
svsry'hlng a man oDuid 30 On =
footbal team >"
~ 'r~ end 81 the dIsrUssI0r
snif tod the squad This 10
->rns'hng that should have ben
'Aiksd nu' before NE seAson ever
started I think every man IN tho
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
pARlEY TOLD SEGREGATION
IS DEAD PHILOSOPHY
~ UNITED STATES

Asilomar, Calf -- Segregation
Ms n philosophy IL dead In Amer
ca. Although the practice OF II will
linGer on for some years. u was
declared here last week AT the
West Coast Regional convention
Of NAACP delegates from seven
Far Western states
More than 300 delegates heard
Roy wilkins, national Administra.
tor Of the NAACP, In an address
on the portent of the Supreme
Court opinion in the school HeRre
CATION cases and itS opinions in
cases involving public housing snd
other municipal services and faGil.
tiles handed down one week after
the famous school opinion
Desperate efforts are being
made and Will continue 90 be made
10 maintain the practice Of scRre.
cation" Mr. wilkins declared
but the philosophy Of racial seq
regation In America In dead The
die-hardS are fighting what they
know 20 be losing rear guard
action and their desperation can
he measured by the crack pot aRi
tatorS who have jumped into ac-
ton and staged demonstrations
that have no roots among the ma
Jority Of the people In any given
community
Tho speaker cautioned thsi the
roofing out ~ the practic" ~ s"g.
reRation would require continuing
and intensified effort. using every
device. including court art0n
but expressed the opinion that by
1853, the Tooth anniversary ~ the
Emancipation Proclamation. The
ma for task would be accomplished
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

II the Minnesota Negro oommun.
ity on civil rights and other
related matters
This committee when formed
viii undoubtedly be composed Of
some members Of Tuesdays dele.
CATION
Members Of the delegation were
l. Howard Bennett attorney. REV
DenzI \ Carty pastor Of H.
Philips Episcopal church and
president ~ the State NAACP.
A - CasSius. businessman and
civic leader. Curtis G, ChIvers. lay
church leader. active DFt,rr and
advertising man, William ",
Cratic. president ~ Minneapolis
EAACP Allie Mae Hampton
member national committee
Young Democrats, Rev Floyd
Massey Jr. pastor Pilgrim Hap
list church and civic leader
Frank NJ Smith. president ~
Paul GAACP and Cecil ". New
man. editor publisher 81 the Min,
nesppns spOKEsHAH and ~.
Paul RECORDER
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
MAN CLAIMS
HOME BROKEN
INTO BY XANDAlS

Cicero Wilson. 1909 Olson High
way Minneapolis, claims that his
was wrecked when
he came home and found that his
home had been entered and van
daliZed.
Wilson claims that his radio
monograph combination was des-
troyed, his wardrobe trunk was
broken into and that tie chlndVI-
iers were torn from the ceiling
Three youngsters, 7, 2 and 10
were taken into custody and
questioned by police and were
later released.
Three other youths. IS, 10 and
IL. were also questioned by auth.
critics but they were also reless-
ed
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
NEW coNoREssWoMAN
TO BE HoNoRED AT
DYCkMAN HOTEL TEA

DBL women from throughout
the state viii honor Minnesota's
new congreaswoman. Coya Knut.
son at a tea nj the Hotel Dyck-
man Saturday, Dec. I. from 3 TO 8
3 m.
The affair will be held In the
Robin Hood Rood at the hotel A..
mong the ladies In the receiving
line will be Mrs. Allie Mae Hamp.
ton Of ST. Paul. YDFL national
committeewOman from Minnesota
Tickets for the affair are 81
Reservations may be secured, ac-
cording 10 Mrs Margery Maxi
state chairwoman. by phoning the
following persons: Minneapolis:
Ann vettsr. DRexei 1924: Myrtle
Cain. Atlantic 7432. 81. Paul:
Charlotte MitAn, Emerson 1894:
Betty HAN. Capital s-365i.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Afternoon 10 make their chOicsa a.
captain an rndOsi valuable
Jan smid the retiring captain
ran the meeting Ths lsttsrrn"n
made their nominations for rap
tain. and five names we're pu, in
70 the hopper Among thcu was
the name 81 Caroline The p'hSr
foaH we're white hOyH
Wh"n the FIVE left tho r0DFn for
their teammates 20 discuss thew
merits. smld brpggh' The Etua-
ton ~ = head
Its get this 0u' N TIE DT"n "
hs SAID You all kn0V what 40
dOSn'narn quartsrbsrS - have been
saying that racial Sizs~ns.Sn
rlnnsd our team want N kbons
II any man On the sqBAd feels that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

May II decision. 1T would be
paradoxical." the brief asserts.
III It were decided for the first
time that constitutional rights
may be postponed because Of anti.
cipauon Of difficulties arising out
Of local feelings. These cases
were brought 10 vindicate rights
which. as a matter Of common
knowledge and legal experience
need above all others. protection
against local attitudes and pat.
terms Of behavior"
At this afternoons session. ways
Of working with school boards TO
implement indignation were dis
cussed by Robert l. Carter. Ma
ACP assistant special counsel
SpottswoOd Robinson III MA
ACP attorney for Virginia. Or
Margaret Just Butcher. member
Of the District Of Columbia board
Of education. and Wagner y.
Jackson, president Of the Whining
ton. Del NAACP branch.
Speakers at the morning SEES
sion on organizing the commun-
ity 10 support the Indignation
program included Joseph v. Bak-
or. public relations conSultant.
Henry Lee Moon, EAACP public
relations director. the Revercnds
G. Anderson Davis ~ Bluefield
West Va. and John l. Tilley Of
Baltimore. Maurice Pagan. ex-
ecuuve director n the Fellowship
Commission. and Herbert HIN
NAACP labor relations asst
willard Brown. chairman Of
the NAACP West Virginia legal
redress committee. reported On
the demonstrations agains, in'e-
grafton a. the high school in
White Sulphur Springs. The Nil.
ford. Del situation was reported
on by John W F1arncr. EAACP
field secretary, Bowen jackson.
executive" secretary ot the Bait.
more SAACP branch told Of the
disturbano" in that city Eugene
Davidson, president u the Dis
trict Of Columbia branch report
81 on the situation IN the ma
tons capital
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

room feels better about n now
that we've talked N over and
made ., clear and everyone knows
there IL no III feeling ~ any kind
iOwarh anyone boiisv" that
such meeting would have helped
'aIr team and n would have saved
ourselves some undue criticism
smid then called for the vote
Caroline came close IN the nsc-
sssary maturity on IN" frs, bal
~, and On The second with his
nrsres, challenger, Dean Rem al
~ ~ the list ! e. won In what
the p0ii'icHs would call n landslide
Picked The Right Man
The illlnl picked the night man
the only mSn who riRhtfUliy De.
served ~" cnp,aincy, on the basis
81 has rSoOrd ~ player and man.
Caroline was an Ail.Amsrich
hslfback IN 1858 because ~ his 81.
fsrsiys talents n there had been
'wD-pla'0Dn An-AmsTIcss IN 1864
hs NpIld have made the defensive
pla'gDn because ~ wAs there he
was superb
There was nothing wrong with
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Gospel Choral Union
In Concert SUndoy

The Minneapolis Gospel Choral
Union will APPEAR In concert ~
81 Peters AHE church Sunday.
December 3 A. 100 p m. The pro
cesyi0nal will begin promptly q,
80 Mr. Dessis Gresham IL
president. Mr. " y Hail dIrsc-
tor. his concert. sponsored by The
Csn'inss = young w0rnsr's rh0ral
group - 10 church ia their pre-
Christmas presentation Mn. Hal
10 Ewing L. dir-ctrssH Mrs. Sus
PooIs president Ire public 10 tn
yted -Arvt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

mission Building, 260 South 18th
Street and were attended by dele
gates from Virginia. West Virgin
la, Maryland, Delaware, New Jcr-
sey, Pennsylvania and the Dis
trict of Columbia.
After hearing reports on resis.
lance to ending Of school segre-
CATION in White Sulphur Springs,
West Va Milford. Del, Baltimore
and Washington. DR.. Kenneth r.
Clark, associate professor Of
psychology at the College of the
City OF New York and NAACP
consultant, made analysis Of the
causes and circumstances Of these
situations
On the basis OF this analysis.
and on talks on ways and means
of organizing the community 10
support public school Indignation
and Of working with local school
boards 10 this end, the conference
proposed the following recommen-
dations:
l. That NAACP branches con
tinue the stimulation Of discus
sion by such responsible groups
az churches, civic organizations
and trade unions in order 10 pre-
pare the community for accept
ance Of degeneration BY septem-
Der 1855.
2 That school boards he en-
couraged 20 take a firm and posi-
tive position for early compliance
with the unanimous decision of
the United States Supreme Court
on May II, 1854. holding segrsga-
tion in public schools unconstitu.
tional
; That active support be Civ.
en- 10 individuals and groups who
seek 10 implement the Supreme
Court ruling
4 That, in the absence Of or.
gained Negro civic units in a
community, state units ~ the
SAACP assist the local people
3 That efforts ~ outside
groups 20 prevent Indignation and
the role NJ bigo,ed elements in de-
fsnce 81 the Supreme Court de-
cision be exposed
s That the total resources n
the HAACP. including legal ar.
ton where necessary. be utilized
70 achieve integration
In opening remarks last week
Roy wilkins SAACP admins
traitor reiterated 'hs Association =
position against Trafualisrn. We
ID rot believe hs tod The dele
gates that our children Who have
~ long ben deprived 81 their op-
porturi'sss sh0uld nov have 20 do
p~rH ~ ~ wilkins - Thousands -
iocAlE'isa ~ secure their ron
s'f'T'i0rsI rights a. Americans '
re SAACp Official cited thS
brirs fns1 ~ 10 AFs0ris'i0r' r
lawyers '7r srE-I-sn' - re 80,
rrs~s 70 - issl~d ~ re sgr-spls
C0gr- '-r lrrl~-nsn'AtS0u - -
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

Hundreds Of new residents In
this city '1ocated' their first hous-
Ing by reading tho classified SEC.
tioa % this paper. n you need .
room. want % rent house. or buy
ens. you win probably md what
you are looking for In this papers
classified section On page q
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

HllonlluIl anu lAAlch utNIlN lhI
The session resulted from n
story and editorial In the Novem.
bcr 10 edition of the SpokEs.
MAN and CORDER news.
papers that charged Lord had
said In effect that the NAACp
was trouble maker. The editorial
said that apparently the papers
had made n mistake endorsing
Lord for election at the Nov, 2
polls
Al the conclusion OF the Tues
day conference, Row. Dengil A,
Carty, president 81 the state
NAACP and Lord issued state.
mcnts Ia the press that showed
there was agreement and accord
between the two sides.
Fart ~ Lords statement said
In my position M Attorney
General Of the state NJ Minnesota
I intend To represent all of the
people ~ the state OF Minnesota
equally I intend In see that all
laws 81 tho state Of Minnesota s
civil rights, as well M others are
equally and vigorously enforced I"
Rev. Carly. speaking for the
group said
In discussing HIS tiord's)
reference Co the NAACP. u was
brought out that thsr. was M
Disagreement In principle. hut
that the misunderstanding ~
ros. from - distraction between
the definition and eonnotation
~ certain words and concepts
and that basicaliy Mr.. Lord
fully agrees with the program
~ the NAACP."
Rev Carly also said that the
purpose ~ the conference was not
Ia ask for any certain fnvora for
any group but that the delegation
wanted Ia be assured that the at
tornoy general elect enforce all Of
the laws on the statute books,
Lord was high In his praise for
the Job that human relations or
ganiEations have done throughout
the state,
He stated.
Il have u profound respect for
the work Of the recognized human
relations agencies In the state Of
Minnesota and for their wonder
fuI accomplishments In making
our state n better plan. IN which
To 1--we for all peoples"
Lord went on 10 any that he
thought the various agencies com
pIrmented each other and have
been responsible for the progress
IN human tthNlpVa 'HA' phH D'''
made IN Minnesota.
The now attorney general con"
demnrd second class citizenship
for minorities and said II believe
that all people are entitled To
equal rights guaranteed under our
state and federal constitutions
Another member 81 the delega'
ton. who wished 10 remain un-
named said that the final test Of
Lords change of heart" will come
after he has been In office and has
an opportunity 10 face some Of
the problems
After the story and editorial APP
pearcd IN the Spokesman and Re
oorder newspapers n literal storm
broke over Lords head The story
was picked up by the daily papers
IN Minneapolis. 81 Paul and pu'
luth Wire services carried the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
0rodUolisn, Hifi
NAACP School Indignation
Plans Mapped By NAACP
At Philadelphia Meeting

Philadelphia PaProbems arising degeneration of
public schools in six states and the District Columbia were
analysed and discussed by 100 delegates attending
conference which closed here this
the conference called by the National Association
vancemcnt Of C0ored People held in the Feowshp
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03

MAKE APPLICATION TO WE'D
Mr. George T. Joiner. o73 Sixth
Az, NJ. has applied for a marriage
license TO wed Mrs Ethel b, San
ders, 1920 Fourth Av. s.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Hlini Shows Them,
by JACK PROwEIL
In the Champaign Gn.J News Gazette
Brought II Into The Open

Champaign, IIAfier Illinois lost 90 Penn State. n z
with e Caroline gaining only - yards the started
When Stanford limited the Carolina Rocket 10 yards
from scrmmagc and trimmed the Him 1872 they grn
BY had heard them and by the end ~ n"
year many people accepted then rs fact
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Confer With Governor Fleet;
Freeman Asked To Name
Negroes To State Posts
In Capitol Conference

group of Minneapolis and 81 Paul citizens who
tive the civic life of the called Gov
elect Orvlle Freeman Tuesday morning, Nov 30 and urged
him 10 incRate Negroes into position of responsibility his
administration
The group pointed out the governor that Mime
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1954-12-03
Air Cisored;
AR CIouFodi
Statements Issued After
Civil Rights Leaders
Confer With Miles Lord
By ED BLACKWELL
staff Writer

The differences between the Minnesota Attorney General
elect Miles Lord and the NAACP settled amicaby Tues
day afternoon November 30
The meeting between Lord and representatives from the
Minnesota Negro community had drawn considerable public
u ttcnon and lasted nearly three hours.
Evening star., 1954-09-30
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
ANGLIA 4.dr S2s7: Hillman co,

ANGLIA 4-dr.. S2s7; Hillman conv.,
$IS7:: ,5$ DIV. XIV ls5S7; 'bs 'iTi; Austin
sedan. $S95; also 7 used M. G.s and
many other foreign cars: bank A.
nancing. JACK PRY. LTD. 14th
AUSTIN tFS 1850: good condition; 1895
BUIcKs; Horners Corner. $500 MINI.
ave. ne. A choice selection Of mod
els and so!ors; Lu; l;922S; Buick
B1fck Rfelsr is5a sTaNeer sofSTs Sgnsow
ST $50: must sell. IA. 9-959O. 30
BUICK 80 Super Riviera sed.; fully
equip: excel. cond.: special ct S795
PENNY Trx dASSno MOTORS. 1920 Il. I. ave.
BGfck III x ia4s $3.50" convertible Super ri de
luxe; splendid sacrifice; s219. terms
$40 down. ROPER" 18th and r. I.
Buick sue; NJ ls5s Super Rivera: a-tone,
+. and h.; tinted glass. Dynafiow
tFaas Hadson ST. ST. S2 sGnd W.. 5a ssi7s lSi NJ
BUICK so Special 4-dr.: r. and h..
fine cond;; must sell; 1 owner. S875.
BUICK '5i Special de luxe 4-dr.; r.
ana n, UynanoW, meta!lc green I'M :,
like new. Butler-Bonded; 1895. LEE
D. BUTLER. INC, 1121 21st st. Nv.
Buick 1854 Super 4-dr. sedan: +.
and h. Dynafiow. custom trim; low
company oficial car. priced to sell
at S.. 795: trade and terms. Call
MR.. GANAWAY, HU.. 3-4229. Il
BUICK 1854 Century 4-dr. sedan; r.
and h.. Dynaaow; custom trim;
tubeless tires: low mileage; real
saving. This is company official
car. priced to sell at So, ,795: trade
HU. 3-350S. II
BUICK 1850 2-door; r. and h.: very
good condition: must sell: $3.50 or
best offer under. LO. 7-0706.
BUICK 1853 estate wagon; r. and h.
Dynafiow. Wv. tires. tinted glass: 9
siPiRR1NGa iiR sa Moron Co. inc, Ioos
E,-W. hwy. tat Ga. ave). Sill. spg.
Md III S-21kT
Evening star., 1954-09-30
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR SALE

SEVERN RIvER-Little Round Bay;
5 rms. bath, heat. cottage on 100
Fl res fer psT ss. and Pbens 5sscs soa Sas
SHORE 5251 or SYKESVILLE 210,
or. write Z. w. KEGEL. Sykesville.
Md. = "a
ON THE JAMES RIVER, there about
4 miles wide, tract of about 750
acres with about % mile Of sandy
beach. q State-stocked lake of about
20U acres, picnic grounds. cottages.
house, house, boats. bs water ter sIppiy Supply from
deep wells, public electricity. In q
section Of fine homes. Offer to settle
estate. Price, $4,000. LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. 1919 K st. NV.
MA S-1166. Il
Evening star., 1954-09-30
FLORIDA PROPERTY

81 ACRES-3 bedrms. and bath, all
elec. kit, baby grand piano, well
furn., beautiful grounds: incl. water
proofing CO. business. OWNER, K
D. M. Box 49,, Route l. Seffner
Florida, 10 mi. from Tampa.
FOR SALE-2-bedrm frame house,
Palm Beach County. Florida. near
ocean, full price $6.750. Phone
OF. 4-7006, ewes. 80
FLORIDA HOME on west coast
wanted, will trade 6-rm row brick
house near 18th and Penna. ave
Sc. THOMAS Z. CLARK, 4434
Conn. ave. NV, WO. 6-7122. a
Evening star., 1954-09-30
GARAGES \cont,)

1917 ALLISON ST. N.W.-Private
garage for rent; well lighted, wide
paved alley. Phone RA. 3-0475.
FOR SALE-15x12xS it.; galvanized,
reinforced metal; bolted on galva-
nized steel frame. See in rear of
635 r. I. ave. NV. Phone OBRIEN,
EN-. 3-5101. 80
Evening star., 1954-09-30
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED

APPROX. l,OOO ACRES with broad
frontage on salt water, within so
miles of Washington, D. C. Write
giving full description of land,
number of acres, location, owner
ship, asking price, etc. Box 229-A
Star. 3
Evening star., 1954-09-30
VACATION PLACES

LOTS (2): 1 business
lot, reserved for rental cottages,
and 2 lifetime memberships in
Shenandoah Retreat Country Club.
45 miles from Wash. Boating, hsh-
win sell for little or no down pay
ment, or trade for car or boat.
ia. 5.7S07. II
Evening star., 1954-09-30
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

Vernon blvd: 1ooxis6 s t.: W priced
right 10. 2-3395 after pm. IS
CENTREVILLE, vA.-Six acres, clear
ed and rolling: two blocks from
shopping and bus: can be subdivided.
~"o ''' ~ ~ i:
TAKOMA. d. c., 8 detached lots,
all utils, In plans; bldg. permits and
first trust commitment ready to 90.
Will subordinate to construction
FHIRFAX COUNTY, vA.-5-acre
homesites on Seneca rd.,. at 81 600
per acre. Call Ell, 6-4161. MRS.
VIM II. LAu0HLIN. Realtor. Nc
CHOICE i.ACRE building lot. with
runninE spring, in Accokeek. Nd.
Prince Georges Co., l mile OF In
dian Head hwy. Call MR.. TRUN-'
, NELL. 20. 2-7665. IS
Evening star., 1954-09-30
HAVE YOU SEEN

1114 v II W 1II3N
The Great Lakes 41-ft., 2-bedrm
mobile home? It's way ahead of the
time in design and construction. It
ing interior. and if you like. 2
knotty pine kitchen. Full bathtub
and shower. lots of wardrobe and
drawer space. fl. heat. bunkbeds, II
you like. twin beds If you. like.
wrought iron dinette set. and just
loads Of other wonderful ,n Sls features; usei.
home value on sale today. by any
dealer only S4,295. You can see It
today at AMERICAN TRAILER CO,
403O Wis. ave. NV, Phone WO.
6-3231. %
Evening star., 1954-09-30
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and con-
solidate your present trusts thereby
reducing monthly payments and in
terest and give you any balance in
cash. Call MIR. MILLER ME g.
1220. cYanin2s, LA. R-61ai
Evening star., 1954-09-30
TRAllERS

SPARTANETTE TANDEM. 80 ftl
1851; excel. cond.; fully equip. Lot
A, Boiling, Field Trailer Court. =
dorf, 1osI;i Md. e1s Ia Plata : s166. '0'' Il
AMERICAN 81: 30 it,, 4 wheel;
alum. body; shower, kit. Island
heater. Asking $4,000 cash. EN-.