davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

a brief address by Stephen F
Brkich, Editor of the English
Section of the Croatian Fra
ternal Unions Official Organ
He will conclude his remarks
by presenting Service En-
blems to the following Lodge
4 members:
George Stanesic, the only
CONTINUED On Page 81
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

Tkalcevic, now holds the hon
or of being a Fifty Year Men,
ber of the Croatian Fraternal
Union.
Bro. Tkalcevic was born on
December 18, 1883, in Diplje,
Ceverna Kup, Urbovsko. He
came to America in 1901 and
became a member of the Bea-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

Youngstown, Ohio - DR..
NADIA Ledinko, a member of
CF'U Lodge sc, has been nom
mated and included in the
biennial series of the Leaders
Of American Science" Edi-
ton.
This Biographical Directo-
nv of eminent leaders in re-
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

Monaco, Pa. - The "Colo-
mails" of CFU Lodge 776 are
proud to announce that one
of their members, bro. Ivan
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

. The law gives q widow
one-third. CFU life insurance
gives her all.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
Organization S Activity Widespread!
McKeesport, Etna, And Johnstown Lodges Set
For Weekend Observances OF Doth BIRTHDAYS

Historic Mckeesport Lodge 3 To Mark
50 Years OF Affi|iation With Society
During Sunday, May IL, Outdoors Fete
Supreme Vice President, Croat Editor
Scheduled To Address Crowd In Name OF
Croatian Fraternal Union OF America
By John Rendulch Secretary Lodge
McKeesport, Pa - Everything is in readiness for the
celebration Sunday May 49, of the Goth Anniversary of
St George Lodge of the Croatan Fraterna Union day
all our members have long looked forward to.
Prior to the celebration, however, attend to
business during the regular monthly meeting
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

Afternoon Concert By Famous Tammies
And Evening Banquet And Program VIII
High|ight May IL Lodge 4 Celebration
Treasurer, Editor And Counsellor Will
Represent Croatian Fraternal Union At
Fete Honoring Lodges Goth Anniversary
BY Katherine Trdina Rec Secretary, Lodge
Etna, Pa. A day of superb entertainment will high
light the celebration Sunday May 49, of the 60th Ami
versary of "Guardan Angel CFU Lodge A.
The day will open a solemn note with 1890 AN
Mass in St. Nicholas Church. Mvale, at which time the
deceased members of the Lodge will be remembered
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12

Saturday And Sunday, May 1915 Set
Aside For Gala Festivities Honorinq
b0th Anniversary Of johnstown Lodges
Supreme President And Junior Director
Will Speak In Behalf OF Society During
May 18th Banquet Which Will Climax Fete
By Michael Batch, Secretary, Lodge
Johnstown Pa. - Some of the outstanding POLITICAL
civic and fraterna figures from this and surrounding
mites will be hand for the gigantic Goth Anniversary
Celebration of CFU Lodge to be staged May 1516th
The vibration of activity this forthcoming event is
being felt among entire membership and conf
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-05-12
By Michael Batch, Secretary, Lodge 5

dent that the celebration will
be of such calibre as has ne
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Great Year Seen
ForSouthern Cats
BY S. w. AUSTIN

Prospects for a successful season
loom brighter here in the camp of
Southern University's Jaguar Cats
at 60-odd gridders finished the first
ten days of the September drills.
Under a broiling autumn sun,
the Cats pranced through their
initial workouts cycling the opening
contest with the Texas Southern
University Tigers, now just two
weeks away.
experimenting the two-a-day
sessions are chalk talks and view
ing of last years movies. The Cats
will face a well-stocked Sophie
more Texas Southern aggregation
strengthened by the return of
Audrey Ford, a classy quarterback
of a couple of seasons ago, in their
tilt at Houston. The Tigers Coach,
Alexander Durley, said earlier that
his overall strength is questionable,
but admitted he had a sound ground
attack. Reluctantly, he states there
is a definite weakness in the pass
ing, but with the return of Ford
this spot will be greatly improved.
One halfback post will be handled
by Johnny Bush, big 1876 FOUNDER.
At fullback will be Edward Smith
who weighs 1875 and stands an even
6 feet. Another veteran, Herbert
Dean, a towering g. 2" tackle who
scales 204 pounds, is the Texans
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
ma|an Editor.
Continued from Page One)

the Nationalist Party Publishing
House, of which two of Malan's
ministers are directors. 1t has
been presented as necessary read
ing for good followers of Malan,
who advocates apartheid complete
segregation.)
The book also says the laws of
segregation are contrary to the
law of God as understood by Cal
whist Christianity, which is the
religion of the Afriganer people.
1t goes on to say that history has
shown that any effort to hold
down a majority of the population
has always ended in catastrophe.
The Nationalist author claims
great economic sacrifices must be
made in order to give the Negroes
an opportunity to make an ade-
quate living and the opportunity
to build up their own civilization.
Discussing the origin and his
tory of Southern African Negroes,
Scholtz says:
Negroes originated in Central
Africa where tropical disease and
all manner of climatic difficulties
hindered them. They did not come
into contact with any civilized peo
pies"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Prentiss
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnueO from rage One)
the courses offered. The activities
of this day closed with reception
in the Home Science Department,
under the direction of Mrs. R. B..
Godbolt and Mrs. Katie M. Price.
The repast consisted of delectable
sandwiches, cookies, and punch.
Wednesday, Sept. 9Th, was
"Freshman Test Day" A cooper
ative English and Higher Reading
Comprehensive test was admins
tered by Mr.. A. J. Dillon. A Psy-
Geological Test was Administered
by Mr.. Henry Watts.
Plans for class and college or
CARNATIONS were formulated on
Thursday, Sept. 9th. Mr.. A. J. Dill
Ion, counselor, explained the Insti-
tution's guidance program, and how
it may affect the future of the stu
dents. The interest in Biological
and Physical Sciences was seem
ingly so keen, chat Mr.. H. G. Dick
erson, was brought in for a lecture
in those areas. His department is
equipped with some of the most
modern apparatus.
Under the direction of Mr.. Henry
Holbert, the Freshman week activi-
ties terminated with Variety Pro-
gram. Much surprisingly rich tai
ent was exhibited.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

spreading over the state, revealing
plans to keep segregation but fur
Their plans to deny to Negroes of
the state every basic right of
Citizenship; including use of every
legal means to keep Negroes from
registering and voting; application
of economic sanction, including re-
fusing to rent homes to Negroes;
refusing to gin their cotton and
refusing to give them employment.
The Legal Advisory Committee is
to anticipate moves by agitators
and to devise legal means of handl-
ing the problems that may arise.
1t will provide legal counsel for
members and recommends applica-
ton of economic pressure to trou-
ble-makers.
A spokesman for the Council
Sunday said that he was interested
in informing the general public,
both White and Colored, that the
organization not only has no plans
for the use of violence, but feels
talk of extra-legal action is in
flammatory and harmful to the
purposes of the council.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
<R1R1S (z32|3
Xavier Squad
Preps For Season

New Orleans, La, Sept. 10
Sixty-five eager athletes, under
the watchful eye of Coach Alfred
c. Priestley, put only three ses-
sions in light gear and have has
tily plunged into bodily contact
drills with heavy equipment. The
seriousness with which the 1854
edition of the Gold Rusher's is
working gives the casual observ-
ers the impression that it's men,
bers mean business. Graduates
and the selective service have made
it necessary for the Xavier Uni
versity coaching staff to depend
very heavily upon the promising
group of secon year men and the
bulge of the attacking forces. Of
this group, Johnny Crear, IT.
year-old freshman ball carrier
from Selma, Ala, looms as the
number one man. Other Sophs
who are seeking plenty of action
during the 1854 campaign are
Ronald Chonier, James Stone, Ed
die McGowen, Woodrow Smith and
Alvin Martin as ball carriers:
Thomas Bullock, Dale Post, Ed
ward Patton and Matthew Proctor
in the forward wall.
Among the many capable grid
wise veterans who more than like
ly draw starting position in the
initial game with Tuskegee on
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Freshman Find
Boosts Hopes
Of Tiger Fans

Shades of Noah Webster-Jack-
son College Tiger" supporters are
getting out their old dictionaries.
! Reasons for this renewed interest
in photography is the preseason
performance of big Bob" Hill,
215 pound junior fullback from
Charleston, Mississippi where he
played football with the Tallacat-
chic County Agricultural High
School. In recent practice ses-
sions, Hill has been doing every
thing you could ask a fullback
to do and doing it well. "Big Bob
has tremendous speed and uses it
advantageously whether he is car
rying the ball or opening up big
holes for lighter "Tiger" backs to
come roaring through. One man
last season said of him THAT boy
could have beaten us singlehand-
eddy" After noticing his great
defensive ability few days ago, a
former college football coach, a
great tackle in his own right a
few years ago, was heard to re-
mark "The guy ought to be a
tackle" "He would really go all
the way there" But Bob and Gig
er" fans are just as sure that he
will go all the way in his favorite
position. He is all set to carry
big share of the Tigers strength
as they open against the Arkansas
State College Golden Lions" Sep
TENDER IS, in Pine Bluff, Arkan-
Sas.
"Kite" Lang, 226 pound fullback
who can really sail. and Otis King,
another big rough fullback candi-
date, continue to push the more
experienced Hill to peak perform
ance. With Hill out of the game,
one of these two first-year men
will be in it and the misery will
linger on.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Citizens Councils
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
last week in a story by Associated
Press Staff Man, Sam Johnson,
who told of interviews with MEM
bers of the Mississippi State Legis-
lature, now in special session here
for the primary purpose of enact
ing a law making it possible to
abolish the public schools system
to keep segregation, and also mem
bers of the newly formed Citizens
Council.
The Johnson story, without Civ
ing the name, quoted one member
as saying that a few killings would
be the best thing for the state
just before the people vote on the
proposal to abolish the public
school system. Adding, the few
killings would make certain that
we would approve the amendment
and save lot of bloodshed later on.
The proposal when the work of
! the special session of the legisla-
ture is completed will be voted on
by the people of the state in a
December 21st referendum.
House member, Dave Womack, Of
Humphreys County, where Negroes
outnumber whites by about four to
one in reference to the Councils
was quoted as saying Eve have one
of them, the strongest in the state.
We have about 500 members and
they mean business.
Another member of the leglsla-
ture was quoted as saying that the
White people in every county IN
the state has organized, or is or
ganizing, it's no secret. We want
the Negroes to know it in our
county he said. This Legislator
held the view that if Negroes know
about the Councils they will not
try to enter White schools. This
would prevent bloodshed this rep
resentative said, according to the
Johnson story.
The peaceful approach was en-
phasized by several leaders IN
Washington County in the rich
agricultural Delta where the
Citizens Councils are thickest. But
some other Legislators from the
Delta and other BLACK counties"
where Negroes outnumber Whites,
| according to the johnson Story,
predicted bloodshed and said force
will be necessary to keep Negroes
from entering White schools.
Since the johnson story last Fri
day, more light has been shed on
the organizations that are rapily
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
Harris High
Continued from Page One)

has been the official musical dele
cation of the Mississippi Elks and
won top honors. Last year, the
band was awarded the End place
trophy in Atlanta, Ga, being high
ly praised and loudly applauded
as they marched over Atlanta's
principal streets.
The Maroon & Gold clad Harris
High band does a very fancy quick
step dance routine as a part of it's
show and the music is exception
al.
The Mississippi unit lead by the
Harris High band, was in the 3rd
Division (Southern) of the man.
moth parade which comprised bands
from Arkansas, Louisiana, Florida,
South Carolina, Alabama, North
Carolina, Georgia, and Tennessee.
The Harris High School band is
under the direction of Mr.. c. E.
Oats, Jr.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
White Sox Sign
Clown InfieIder

LAFAYETTE, Ind. Sept. Is -
The indianapolis Clowns won the
fourth and final game of a four
game series with the Kansas City
Monarchs last week, for a clean
sweep of the series, and thus main
tanned their grip on first place in
the Negro American League.
Johnny Wright pitched and won
the final game for the Funmakers,
gaining a 81 decision over Hank
Bason of the Monarchs at Lafay-
cite.
The Clowns captured the series
despite the loss of two key players.
Willie Brown, their top flight short
stop, and Bill Holder, utility in
fielder, have both left the team
recently. Brown left to resume
his college coaching duties, and
Holder was sent to the Chicago
White Sox farm club at Water
September 25th are, All-American
Captain Ernest Campbell and Rob-
ert Jenkins, converted tackle and
end respectively, who are begin
ming their fourth year as varsity
men. Charles Evans, Thomas
Rhodeman, Vincent RACIAL, Marine
Casem, Jesse Garrison, William
Morgan and Vidal Easton rounded
out the nucleus of this years
squad.
Coaches Grove, Hawkins and
Workman, who are constantly la
boring to build tough defensive
line, welcomed with open arms
three returning veterans in the
persons of Percy Evans, David
Parker and Dassia Weber, all of
whom were regular Saturday af-
ternoon performers before answer
ing the call of the colors. 1t will
DE remembered that Evans was
given honorable mention on the
All STAG team during his fresh
man year in 1851.
With the first conference game
scheduled at Xavier University
Stadium less than three weeks
off, many early rugged sessions
are promised. The coaches are
eagerly watching every move of
the SO overly anxious freshmen
to see how many are ready at this
early stage for the promising road
of gridiron glory.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18
GiantsSign Three
Negro Players To
Farm Club System

Durham, N. c., Sept. 13.-The
New York Giants last week signed
three Negro semi-pro players to
farm clubs in the Giants farm
system.
They are Henry Cameron, 2G-
year-old catcher who was assigned
to a Minneapolis contract in the
American Association; pitcher Pete
Payton and shortstop Joe Daya.
Payton and Daye, both 10, were
assigned to st. Cloud, Mimi, of the
Glass c Northern League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

leading linesman.
Southern's Head Coach, A. w.
Mumford, staunch believer in an
offensive team, with emphasis on
scoring and more scoring, announc
ed that he was pleased with the
showing of the Cats after sending
them through two weeks of strenu-
out drills. He interspersed the dou-
ble-daily workouts with some rough
contact sessions. He promised the
Jaguars more such practices during
the remaining days before the lid
opener.
Getting a jump on the Cats will
be the Tigers, when they battle
Paul Quinn College one week prior
to the Tiger-Jaguar fracas. The
Tigers hold only one victory over
the locals. Two years ago the Cats
dropped a AT verdict in torrid
contest in Houston.
Scoring an impressive 1876 VIC
tory last year here in an arc light
affair, the Cats had little trouble in
disposing of Durley's Tigers.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

Gracious living is when you have
the house air-conditioned, and then
load the yard with chairs, lounges
and an outdoor oven so you can
spend all your time in the hot
sim
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-09-18

loo, Iowa, in the Three l League.
The Clowns had defeated the
Monarchs in three earlier series
contests at Knoxville, Tenn, Ashc-
vile, N. c., and Lexington, Ky.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
HOUSES TO SHARE

ARLINGTON-Lady will share nice.
ly furnished home. with refined
couple. or l or 2 other ladies, eM-
ployed; Tv.. piano and eyerything
furnished, bus stop at door. JE.
2-2e46 after $3.50 or week ends.
YOUNG GIRL to share house with 4
Nicely furn... conv. TU. 2-5O30.
cososEDMsmfE s5fsss ss sstfT GpnE I;n to Share
my home: one room and kit. for
another empl. person. Ii. 1858.
FREE RENT to couple, child accepted
for care Of 2 children, ages A and
rSr :; Sall W. 8, 5,64Sl, aS;n,. ~ ,aoS al t.,
exchange for day care Of 2 school
boys: miscei. other duties. JE; q
BACHELOR HousE-1o rms. $ Cent.
loc:; Tv; Ieas. rent; piano. 2 baths.
sssnse ae5 taking sa" care IS%'d q children. ID
WANTED - Bedrm.. no meals, for
yss VETS Wilson viz sns son Thise Vs n
exchange for part-time g.h.w. IA.
LADY WHO TRAVELS will share lse.
home with / or 2; low rental In
EXCHANGE for secretarial work; eyes.
BESbF6a iaS Efsf ins' MSSEns Sfss no 10 isaac sSsa:
with girls. Tv. washer, iirepl.; 2
bus lines; nv. RA. 6-7191.
WANTED GIRLS to share house; Q
EIbERh4 WOMAN WOMAN S HH sssrs SsSss n-
furnished house. Settled couple
preferred. Reas. 1903 Kennedy
YOUNG WORKING MOTHER desires
person Of similar circumstances to
caliber and personable. Excellent
neiehborhood In nearby Nd. Ref
srences EXCHANGED. Gail AP. 7-4510.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.w.

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-e-rm. det.
%indov DorSn asknS dss dn sanas alum w. stern %
SON. Alice Deaie. ST. AIMS; !" excel. Keel
Under 100000. OWNER. EN- 3-O743
.oFR 0psR. 4 141s s.RR RFsradsy day p; NV; Al
Colonial. near St. AIMS; ) be 6edrms.. sn
FRANK S. PHILLIPS. DI. 7-I4iG:
BERKELEY Beautiful custom built
Colonial. in delightful wooded
tares ssse ass on paneied eGxhf iiDraay ad DSs 1sa
big bedroom and full bath or first
floor: 9 immense bedrms anu ,
paths on End f.: many unusual Gus
SRaNk I1a iSalSFeF PHLfigs. rFlfsa 81 sti92p i4ii
$ia,5OO-Brick Colo
nial, built in 1850 by Frank S.
Phillips: library (or bedroom) with
fireplace and bookshelves and fun
on'n On aed oa a. s6d6 easS Soxr baths
7-14II; ewes, EN-. 3-57Oy. al
412 .Rittenhouse st.
Vacant: redec.: 9 rooms. semi
det.; gas h.-w.h. OWNER. RA.
BRiGSaHiTiwooD, near Coolidge. ee1s
9th st. NV, open Sun. 1-5-Large
det. frame home in a beautiful sec
ton. near Walter Reed and the Ia
koma Recreation Center; features
An immense living rm. with massive
fireplace. big bedrms., and bath
on End A.; redecorated; SI5.950.
VACANT: MAKE OFFER. North on
9th st. 70 Van Buren, left to 9th.
right to home. FRANK 8. PHILLIPS.
BRiGHTWo6D, SOD oeiethorpe st.
SMALL DOWN SoST' PAYMENETS.n SESnsi AipPRoxR.. Pro K.
500 MONTHLY. Call Mr.. Miller,
PHILIP B. KEY CO., Realtors, ~.
BRIGHTwooD BARGAIN 80 900
down: S-rm. brick. contains 2 apts.
Opportunity to own the finest. HUI.
3.5357 or ST; 3-7000.
rd. n.w.-6 bedrms., 2 baths; Ist n.
consists of hall liv. rm., din. rm.,
sun room. pantry. kit. and powder
room: Sa3,500. Easy financing I'M
mediate possession. Call Mr. Domer
SANDoz; SAl 2 !. me- 2 Dupont Circle.
cREyY CHASE. D. c., by owner;
GI approved. 4-bedrm., 2 bath brick
semidet. home on l50-ft. depth lot
on quiet st., yet close to bus. schools,
and shopping area. Lee. liv. rm.,
din. rrl.. den. kit. and pantry. Etrs.
70 Ire. attic. .R-car gar. Call EN-.
3-660S after 4 p.ln.
Evening star., 1954-10-31
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

UNFURN. Q or 3 bedrm. brick ram
bier. located IN Arlington or Alex
andria or nearby Nd, by settled
couple; no children. 10. 5-s457.
WANTED TO RENT-Horses and
apts.,. furn. and unfurn., to supply
the housing needs Of our many
select clients. Call Mrs. Stello. WA.
52221; or WALKER a DUNLOP.
INC, 4oos Wis. ave. EN-. 2-6715.
WANTED HOUSES TO RENT, .. c.
MD. CLASSIFIED clients to move In.
caanRySyA caaInRySyAITAhh cAhsaRRHl aRHHhTSxs HHHIhITSxsrppr pr .g 7.sSo
MENT-Young white family desires
Evening star., 1954-10-31
WEEKLY SPECIALS
OFFERED BY
Myrtle A. Weadon Co.
rERMS CAN BE ARRAN

ihHmS spEcIS,TT SAS ~ sHE6bNoEo sHHh
Lon: estab. owner retiring. Price.
S25, 900 plus stock Cor will lieuidate
stock. Excel. corner, suitable any
type Business. Long lease or Will sell
bldg; ,,,II5S Ho q 2,59lo, ,,,oor -,
equip; q station wagons: nets S1O,-
appreciate. Ho. e-7sI0. " "
FRUIT AND VEGETABLE STAND
$3.50 cash, full price. Present owner.
IL yrs, $300-$400 wk. income; 10
ea'ea In Oqss RgsTAURHNnT %sfkst r. 9-'SiS'
trade: beer license. ideal for younS %
American couple. OIL. 2-9404.
CD Baltimore blvd: present owner
r;,SnMt' AZ SySs' a1.l other res MEsstaprants with or
80 ,tcolored trade.) $4O0 wk. income.
Other colored businesses. To buy or
sell: call Mr.. Spriggs. CO. 5-54T3.
(4) Tearoom, upper NV: good food !;
nice clientele; $4,000 yr. gross. Ho.
CLEANING. PRESSING
81, 900 cash down handles; S4s, 900
". gross last year: 2 truck routes:
BEAUTY SALONS
Q) Bethesda, Md: 5 operators; mod.
eodIuip;; gu ps;a4O4 SUBSTANTIAL cash required.
q va; shop; center; air cAd.: price
D. c.. nearby Va. That's our special
". Perhaps we can finance q shop
for you. Ho, 2-7910.
Several nice ones for your selection
Make an appointment to see. New
listings daily Clients waiting. To
buy or sell, contact
Evening star., 1954-10-31
CHEVY CHASE

You haven seen this one. This
faiiysizeS; nnrs SsdTaa detached 91ifS SifS home
usually large Ist floor, recreation
room in basement, built-in garage.
Only S2S,5o0, with $l8.500 lst
Sf S sash cail Mrs. orozcO' EN-
MINIS 10. a-s77s. @ N31
CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-S22, 800
4 BEDRMS.. ! BATHS
Brick Colonial in excellent condition.
Large bright rooms, deep reception
hall: 4 good size bedrms., 2 baths.
ION End a., 2 finished rooms in attic,
screened porch, garage: blks. west
OF Conn. ave-, convenient to public
and parochial schools.
TOWN, AND SUBURBAN; EN-, 2,940o
CHEVY CHASE
OPEN TO DARK
1928 MILITARY ROAD
In the heart of this popular neigh
borhood. we offer large 4-bedroom.
2-bath. detached brick home. Fam
s psneIed % recrestion o0 room aG ana iSaHt Sailt-
in garage in basement. Excellent
financing. Call Mrs. Orozco, EN-.
$1,000.
KIRKs REALTY CO., REALTORS
HO. 2-677S
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
OPEN SUNDAY l TO 5 PM.
1925 MORRISON ST. NV.
Detach. bedrms.. 9 baths, lee. at
tic; den and powder rm., st a.: ex-
Gel. cond;. mod. kit. beaut. lot. oil
h.-w.h.; 2-car garage.
J. LEE DONNELLY g. SON
Ma. S-33I6 REALTORS, Ewes. OIL.
4-4074. 81
TAKOMA PARK. MD; OPEN SUN 2-5
OFF N. II. AVE. AT RAY SCHOOL
4-rm., det., brick bungalow; full
in. Large lot, picket fenced. flowers.
shrubs; Diet. garage. Reduced for
quick sale. Owner bought larger.
Clear 81 debt. Easy financing. SfSK
REALTY. RA. 6-632l. 81
Evening star., 1954-10-31

WILL TRADE OR SELL 12-
room Colonial home, easily
adaptable for Offices, organiza-
tions, union HEADQUARTERS,
clinics. ETC., situated on end
commercial ground in Arling-
ton. . blks. from Kann's multi
million-dollar dept. store.
Building is vacant; has ample
parking. Future of this site
unlimited. Will take your prop
erty as down payment with
out cash.
JOSEPH KINsKY. REALToR
I. 3-5311 OIL. 4-5574