davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-11-21
HOUSES 70 BUILD
HOUSES WANTEp 10 BUY

SMALL HOUSE on BUNGALOW. Nd.
preferred: no objection to minor re-
GiEoRGEToWiN MI RESIDENCE, around
S2S,000 desired for client: must be
in attractive condition. Good cash
payment. Box 309, II. Star
IMMEDIATE CASH for your home in
nearby Md. Call us NOW for TOP
= ypTiess; bowers BROS AP. 5-s400:;
good 3-hedroofn home on small acre
age within 10 mi. NV. D. C. Maxi
mum. Sl2, 900; Small down payment.
EDWIN L. ELLIs, Rssltor, wants
houses TO Rell suitable for rooming
houses. Any size. RE. 7-b14Q.
DIRECT FROM OWNER - Highest
prices paid, no commission or Will
sell for . small commission. "A sleat
brick homes. Serving D. G. and Nd.
M 3 SR issaR iSsnaRRssY CHEVY cnAsE. D. 9.
--Red hrk. or stone det; 3 bedrms.
with secr. rm.. sar. Box 4AS-C. star.
VIZ HAVE CASE CLIENTS for houses
In the o. c. area; NO charge for
our appraisal: over 10 IRA. service.
FLOYD r DAVIS CO., Realtors,
1929 Z % NV. Ma. s-o362; ewes.
NY CLIENT wants 8 new brick ram
bier In nearby Nd, Can pay up TO
$4,000 cash. Must have 3 hedrms.,
baths. porch. level lot. eerport
Or garage. Call Mr.. etroup, MA. T.
1853 or RA; $500; ...
and assume payts. y hse. is suit, for
YoU YlsT' RATE " III sin nxcEsEiNT saSi eCsiANcE
A. haviND n eA62 Vlf,rrhannP ~
tenant By calling NE. etelle, ewes.
WA. 7.2221. WALKKA . DUNLOP,
NC Realtors. uptown once. ~.
N CLIENT win buy. brief f house
N D. G, for eesh. o.. assume your
are haying trouble selling, eall NJ.
HAVE CLIENTS for 3.bedrocm de-
tachea bricks preferable ne. Sec
ticn: LEsszN RNALTY Co. pl.
nilisilEiSSfArE cAsH for your hoons
or inyegtmeut property. Any eondi-
tion. to. 2-e36o. OI. S-98z2. 1T
CASH m ON OUR "ALI-CAsM PLAN."
For t0p-dollar price, cal Mr.. GOD
DARD. OIL l-7o22 or HU. 3-4230.
WE PAR ALI CAsH-TOP PkiCE
for your house. Call Ia. 0-6277 or
RE T-0673. 81. NJ, 0REENF1ELD
Evening star., 1954-11-21

PARKING LOT
q sT. N:w,l between fl and ssh
rss,o1sSIs iss 1YIs'i;s I.ns. cAsNv WISH. AZ H.
INC. Ills Eye Ut. NV. MA. e-646s.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
SELLING?
For Results, List With
-
Harry I. Friedman
Realtor, RE. 7-1166
Woodward Bldg.
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

GEORGIA AVE. and Kennedy ct. NV.
Corner brick building, fine loca-
ton for business or investment. Call
KAY. REALTY Co. -RA. 6-2200. -22
ON U. 8. RT. 15-2O-211, mr.. War
renton, new mod. business and bldg Il,
with living quarters. on 3 acres Of
land in ex. location with ample
nesses: specializing in all Barb
Cues and breakfasts, adjoining new
1S-unit motor court, low overhead.
Only 1 mile from State on S5-acre
lake. opening in spring, largest in
northern Va: Requires $12 900 cash
down; health neeessitates sale.
ALBERT FLETCHER Ord. Phone
1876, Warrenton, Va.
BLVD. AREA - Home
and small business. Det. brick, LIST
commercial; Separate hsmt, apt.
UPPER WIS. AvE.-Modern 2-story
GIBRALTAR CO., DI. 7-6500.
UPPER WIS. AVE.-Modern 2-story
building, mr.. Sears. $4,000, terms.
GIBRALTAR CO.
UPPER WIS. AFE.-Modern 2-story
bldg. near Sears; $50. .009, terms.
rsTasAIsAEn SIsRAITAR CO. oSoITNrRy pI Fe6e9i es9IioRE
0ttA dNtANN A0AAEs ohOkAf RNS
JAMES E. MAHoNEY, 33I3 14th
st, NV. HU. 3-5410.
1918 PENNA. AVE. S.E.-Lge store
and apt; oil heat. Your business
viii do well here. Ii. 6-7043. WILL
LOUGHBY REAL ESTATE CO.
TRIANGLE In Bethesda.
4s42 Rigby ave; 1000 50: II. with
nIfvA hU and male mar
RIPLEY 4 RoMER. Realtors. Cath
Bethesda 1o5x21o On
viii WhicGasaa iesss. aysis yAsrEs E. eef cokIHY I
Co. s7lo Go. ave. JU. $500.
with beer license; good
business, in coiored section, 1858
9TH ct. NV. For sale By OWNER,
no. 2-96o4 or LU, 4-47l1. --26
GROUND, e0-ft. frontage on Wis.
inent street. Mr. whitehead, Ma:
$4,000 eyes, AID. 2-so6o. Ross
LOT 8 faEtRfs; dN tWfs;coNsrs 5Se; AVE, s.s6ssd..
Md.-l00-ft. front By 200-ft. depth
TO other street; commercial; viii
build for sale or lease. will subdi-
vide Can Mr.. JACOBSEN. oL.
MiseSNsN aIsSSsNsN AVE. near sesrs and
Roebuek. A desirable commercial
property fronting On .tsIs streets ,oe VIZ
on wisconsin ave. Improved by B
older buildings in good Condition.
Please call INEZ cU9HARp. Real
tor. EM. 2-z2s2 or OIL. 2-se87.
THOUSANDS Of people pass this sub
r@Si dleM n fho rnafrh woi{-
ins 70 Be mined. over h acre, we'll
proportioned. perfectly level Owners
moved away and asking MUCH less
than comparable properties. Only
$4,000 with excel. terms. Exclu-
liye with BOWERS BROS. AP. e
rfffsT fRsg COMMERCIAL LOTS Or acre
age; thickiy populated Sc. area,
facing 2 roads with prime ccrneri
Up 70 10 acres ct "a cost similar
land; splendid shopping center site
with parking for 500 cars: win
subordinate for immed. construction
or lease on long term. MR.. FLEGER.
Bk}cK SSffokE on H st. me-; spprox.
1885: conditioned: Q toilet
rooms; IN good repair. MARK
SILVER SPRING-Comme prop
erty, 8405 Ramsey ST.; excellent for
small business. FLETCHER e. cos
TTLLo. JU. S-s6s1; eves- JU. g.
Nj. RAINIER, MD.-s-room. e-bath
on Rhode Island ave, suitable any
kind OF business. JU, S-41l6.
100 CHESAPEAKE ST. Sc. = 10
yearly rents over $4,000. Sell. or
trade for lots or acreage. MAR
SHALL J.. WAPLE CO. 1874 14th
ct. NV. AD. 4-200b.
Evening star., 1954-11-21
STORES FOR RENT

THREE BLoCKs from eth and ?
access, TO- 3o-foot alley: Available
q. DouN1s. RI. 7-iooo: -26
1905 ST. N.W.-Excellent loes-
mems clothing. etc. Newly deco
rated. Rent. 500. OWNER, RA. g.
lis II ST. N.W-Newiy dec, approx.
33'x15. Suit. for any type business.
Rent SIS per mo. Apply JAFFB; gll
SEVERAL VII Il sTroREs which were $3.50
to $500 mo-. now for rent for
500 per mo. EN-. 2-5s42. 20
1907 GA. AVE-, nr. Walter Reed
Formerly restaurant Ideal Tor any
business. Call RA. 3-0956. rs
ARLINGTON-coionial VILLAGE Shop
ping area, store available in1medi-
ateiy. suitable for cleaner. TV and
radio repair, gifts. Call Mon. Al.
BERT II. COHEN CO.. IA. 2-Ie61.
- Al
Evening star., 1954-11-21

CONVENIENT to the Medical Center
near Goth and K stS. A compact
little building OF the GeorRetown-
type, modernized, with 2 rooms and
lavatory on lst floor; 3 rooms and
blinds. ventilators. aluminium win
dows, sanitary trim, Two new Of
fee buildings are planned for early
construction In the immediate Sec
tion. It is important TO the owner
that this property be sold promptly
and I,ts Inspection and ol5sr are invited.
NV. Ma. S-1166.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Methodist Church
To Study Program
Of Dropping Jimcro

WESTMINSTER, Md.-The Bal
timore conference of the Method
ist church started a program to-
ward eliminating its racial bar
riers.
Leaders of 10000 church men,
bers We're instructed to study the
possibility of establishing inter
racial churches, at least on an
experimental basis.
The conference in turn asked
the members to cooperate in good
spirit with school authorities as
they arrange the end of segrega-
ton in the public schools
The conference went on record
as favoring the admission of Ne
groes to the colleges supported by
the conference.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
North Carolina 10
Continue Jimcro
In Public Schools

RALEIGH, N. c. - The Mort
Carolina board Of education voted
unanimously last week to continue
operating segregated p Ii b | (
schools until the United States
Supreme Court give final rui-
ing on abolishing segregation
There was no discussion as the
board adopted a statement pre-
scented by Board Member J. A.
Pritchett of Windsor. Before It's
meeting the board conferred with
Governor William B Umsteaa
The statement presented by
Pritchett said, the Court had ad-
Indicated principle but no. the
procedures through which h e
principle shall be supplemented"
The statement continued, IN
the best interest of education, TIE
board will await the final decree
on the Court, meanwhile operat-
ing the public schools as now coa-
stituted,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Ga. Methodists
Applaud Anti.
Segregation Bias

ATLANTA Ga,-'Approyal ano
thanks for the decision rendered
by the United States Supreme
Court" and appreciation for the
"untiring labors and significant"
of the National Association for
the Advancement of Colored Peo-
pie are expressed in a resolution
passed by the Georgia Conference
of the Methodist Church assem-
bled here last week.
The resolution pledged the con-
ference to work calmly in the
Christian spirit of brotherly love,
but resolutely and without COM
promise, to achieve the goals i'm
piled in this historic decision so
vitality effecting Negroes in Amer
lea and so definitely strengthen
ing the position of American de-
mocracy in the world"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Arkansans Make
The May Crisis

Officials of the Little Rock MA
ACP youth council are pictured
in the May Crisis Other youth
councils, some of the officials of
which are shown in this issue are
those of Brooklyn, New York. and
San Antonio, Texas. The issue al
so reeounts the establishment of
ten youth councils and three col
lege chapters turnout the nation
during recent months.
There are now a total of 1881
NAACP units in the nation, ii
is reported.
Arkansas leads the nation. ac-
cording to figures in the issue,
with five life memberships pledg-
ed during the months of March
and April. During the same period,
Texas pledged four. But in one
respect, Texas surpassed Arkansas
for Texas has completed payment
for life membership-that OF the
well-known A. Maceo Smith. A
note following his name states that
the membership was given for him
10y the Alpha Phi Alpha fratorn-
ity.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Date for Cir! Scouts
Day Camp Set

Time for Day camp for CIR
Scouts and Brownies is almost at
hand. The dates are July Il Is
at Camp Stueber. There will be
many attractions and activities for
Brownies, Intermediates and sem
Tor Girl Scouts, Arts and crafts
folk dancing, songs and out-of-
door cooking, are some of the
activities planned for the scouts
Camp Stueber is a beautiful
day camp site, about 7 miles out
No 10 hiWay on a wooded hill
where the breeze from the tai
trees is cooling and refreshing
Girl Scouts and Brownies are
asked to register now and be one
of the happy day campers, If you
plan to go to day camp all fees
must be paid by June 25th.
The camp will be directed by
Miss Zerita T. Tate.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
New v.P. Predicts
Bright Future for
The Negro Press

William G.. Black, sales manager
of Interstate United Newspapers,
Inc. has just been appointed vice
president in charge of sales for
the entire Interstate organization,
with some 80 publications includ-
ing magazines and supplements.
Interstate will retain its regional
offices with its regional managers
but they will function under Mr.,
Blacks overall direction,
Mr.. Blacks responsibility will
also be that of devising and de
yeloping new approaches and pre-
sensations o accounts O t
yet active in the Negro press He
comes to his new position we'll
equipped, having sold more di-
versified types of advertising than
anyone else in the field, and in
Guiding the selling of black and
white straight newspaper space
for the entire Negro press, roto-
gravure and introducing such
magazines as Ebony, Our World,
and Color to major four color
advertisers, and prior to h i S
having run his own weekly news
picture magazine, Flash He also
helped to establish the first
standard, four color newspaper
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

city from North Balton Street
Christian church, Jacksonville,
Texas, and Pine Hill Christian
church, where he spent eleven
years.
Elder Armstead's first service as
pastor of the church was witness
ed by a large attendance. There
have been several additions to the
church, and five men have been
placed on board as deaeons for
trial, The men are: f. Bember,
B, Mattisen, D. j. Holden, w.
Dean, and w Washington.
All the churches of district No.
3 gave an appreciation program
honoring Elder ArmStead for the
eleven years of service he render
ed. :.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Boys
Continued from page five

Continued from page five
liam Flowers, sr, Raymond Hill
and Mr.. Sowder contributed $500
each. Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs.
Anna Washington, w. c. Guest,
and Mrs. Mildred Zeigler made
$1.00 contributions.
Other persons making financial
contributions were: Elizabeth Pen
nington, Richard Issae, Aaron G..
Brooddrick. Rev. Forrest White,
Theodore Smith, M. J. Rogers, Mr.
Brendon, Bobbye Rice, Rev. L.
L. Ballard, Mrs. Alene Cunning
ham, Mrs. Searcy Lee Carter, Mrs
Leila Fletcher, Mrs. c. Malone, w.
Mullin, Clarence Peister. Ben Har-
ris, Rev. Green, Ophelia Standard,
Earl Vault, Mrs. Hawkins, Leroy
White, Mrs. White, Mr.. Thomas,
and Elizabeth Davis. --,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Northsider Admits
Killing Relative
Following Threat

A North Little Rock man was
shot and killed Saturday night
the hoNe Of Lowman Gardner,
Of Nm y street, his brother
in-law. asrdner said he shot the
man in self-defense.
Gardner told officers that his
brotha -in-law Governor Harris
9l2 Beech street, came to his
home shortly before 9 Saturday
night and threatened him with
knife. He said Harris chased him
from his home. And during the
chase he grabbed a single barrel
l6-gauge shotgun, and ran t, the
rear Of the house and when Har-
ris followed him, he shot him
The blast struck Harris On th1
left side Of the neck, killing h m
instantly.
Both men are listed as being
81 years Of age,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Local Business
Woman Visits D. {.

SWEET HOME - Mrs. Alberta
Wiley and son, Arts Wiley, are
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Lille
Mae Walker in Washington. ID. c
Arts is a carrier of the STATE
PRESS. Mrs, Wiley is an out
standing civic worker. She is
president of the school PTA
member of the NAACP. and MEM
Der of the Zion Hill Baptist
church. She is also a stakeholder
i'm the Farmers Market, 1911 w.
7th street, Little Rock
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

supplements in the Negro field.
namely The Courier's four color
magazine and four color Genie
supplements.
1T is my humble opinion,' says
Mr.. Black, that the surface has
not yet been scratched insofar as
securing highest quality advertis-
ing for the Negro press is con
cerned, | am happy to be playing
a part in the opening up of new
accounts for this field. Contrary
to the opinion of many who think
that a victory such as the recent
Supreme Court action on the aho-
lition of segregation Of Negroes
in education means the approach
ing end of the Negro press, IT is
my considered opinion that this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
World Fellowship
Tea at YWCA

Living tintypes will be hostesses
at the Goth birthday sip Sunday at
Phyllis Wheatley branch YWCA.
Wearing the styles of the 10Th
century, World Fellowship COM
mittee will call attention to the
fact that the YWCA will be 100
years old in 1855.
A display of antiques will be
a feature of the tea. Members and
friends having loaned treasured
heirlooms for the occasion.
The tea will be sponsored by
the World Fellowship committee,
Mrs. N. L. Killingsworth, chair
man,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
4-h Boys Attend
Foresty Camp
This Week

Erwin Byers, vice president Of
Center 4-H club, is attending the
State All Forestry camp at r IS
ton, Fred Byers, local All club
leader and E. f. Wheeler as
sistant county agent for Negro
work assisted with transportation
in getting the All boys to camp.
Some 1875 All boys are expected
to attend the camp this week, A
schedule of classes and outdoor
activities will be held during the
week for the purpose of training
the boys to do a more effective
job OF protecting forests and con-
trolling forest fires when they re-
turn home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

The late Rev. j. r. LoWery, d.
D., translated June ID, 1858
''One year ago, you left me dear,
And took your flight above the
skies;
But l pray to the God of whom
you preached
To guide me, as sojourn here,
And when | from deaths sleep
shall rise,
I'll greet you, darling, In the
home you've reached
Lovingly mourned by
Mrs j. r. Lowery, wife ana
the Lowery family.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
State College Grad
Honored by Friends

WILMAR-Mrs. B. E. Simmons,
was given a reception in honor
Of her graduation from AM&N
college. Pine Bluff, by the BTU
OF the Mt, Tabor Baptist church.
The night of June 2, the Key
Flower chapter No. 5, order of
the Eastern Stars, of which Mrs.
Simmons is the worthy matron,
gave a banquet in her honor, She
received many valuable gifts,
Mrs. Simmons was reared here
and has given outstanding service
in the community. She has been
a public school teacher in the
school system for a number of
years. -.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

Tenn. 1t dealt primarily with the
schools-not church attendance,
DR.. Miller said, In view Of the
fact that the decision has already
been made, we urge our people
to be good citizens In conforming
10 il as the basic law Of the land
and to be good Christians in the
kind of attitude they assume to-
ward it
DR.. Miller said further that the
action of the convention is not
binding upon any local church
since the messengers sent to the
convention represented only them
selves. The question of admission
of Negroes to churches belonging
to the southern Baptist group was
not brought up. He said in meet
ing the racial issues he urged
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

In memory of our dear son and
brother, Seamon Raymond Harris
who passed away June Is, two
years ago.
He is not dead, he is just away
We love him, but God love him
best. -
Signed:
Mother, Mrs. Emma Harris;
brothers, Earl Chicago, Cpl.
Warren c., San Francisco, Ed
ward Lee Harris, Little Rock;
Sister, Emma Jean Harris,
Chicago; and others.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

Is definitely not so.r
&C., Good publication,
publishing do nat ''s
~ w war on rsei., psl'l
5 as neighborhoOd Dsr.,l ~
io d.. newspapers are 'p' p.
r II, demand. so will o. =
grp,,a so,caII.s ~
groups 81 Of people Be- :
as long as they are !, ]. !
e edited and carry H.. ,l+''
VIII, WIN retain the attea ~
'erest Of their read i,.'a /
very optimistic abop, !, |. J
OF OF the Negro press s ~
the ever increasing ee''
more NOR and more major n r.s)
market" cd
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

Cross Street Christian church
welcomes its new family, Elder
and Mrs. T A. Armstead, who
reside at 20l8 Denison street. He
received his education at Jarvis
Christian college, Hawkins, Texas
He served churches in several
Texas towns, and came to this
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11
Southern Baptists
Support. HCs Ruling.

The Southern Baptist convention meeting In ST. LOUIS
adopted by overwhelming vote Friday night resolution
along with several others, defend the recent Supreme
Courts ruling ouawng segregation in public schools as
being harmony with the constitution and Christian teaching
The resolution presented by the Conventions CHRIS
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1954-06-11

Christian craftsmanship.
The Baptists We're called upe
to restore to our 100000 Ne
gro people their rights and priv
ileges as guaranteed u them b.
our Constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
ROOMS HOUSEKEEPING

105 9TH ST. N.E.-Completely furn.
2 rooms, omen porch. utils; $12 80
sE EF LiEspDipWyt6 hS aatNs. Il o 1kss @s;t .,
Pleasant-Lovely fm. in pvt. home:
all conveniences. Must be seen to
be appreciated. DE. 2-8437. lis
035 MASS. AVE. NV. and .121 N.
fi aT1 f II. s ss7s o. e. s VS. wen
LARGE RNS.. refer. and gas stove.
$50 mo. Also 3 rms, kit. and bed
rm., refgr. and gas stove, $50 mo;
all utils. and linens. CO. 5-1S52.
sos MT. VERNON PL., cor. 9TH NV.
Twin beds. refgr., gas stove: also
single. Sc ca. wk. Everything turn.
DUPONT clRcLE--Lge. clean cool
rms, newly decorated; linen and
aSSS 18Th ST. N.W.--Lse. bright rm.:
:soss; sIS Vi. IS, ssSs sSS ..'.s''
asia ass s. a. 81. N.M. s-SSsSi turn.
rn.: water. refgT.: no drinking.
M IL. D1 nSSS CrRCLE-compietely
fYrn,. incl. running water and Esfgr.
1242 21st ct. NV. NE. S-647S:
DUPONT CIRCLE, 1872 p n.w.--Lge.
VIZ. Also i. 6s% S apt. AID. s-issssS.O
Is4e P ST. NV. The churehiiiS
ENC. apt. Ice. rm., linens. private
bath; y16 wk. NO. 7-9S6S, --26
rms; dhie.. refgr.. grin. S1l.50 up;
parking. --22
l2a1 @ ST. Sc. Bedroom and small
kitchen: reas. rent. Ii. 7-53S2. lis
REFINED BACHELOR OR CPLE.--l
bedrm., lRe. mod. kit. semipvt, bath:
$50 mo. EN-. 3-4645. --1S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
ROOMS FURN.-MD. 3 VA.

rm., kit. privils. /:
near Hecht's shopping center; conv.
to Pentason and Wash. IA. 2-22SO.
ARL.-2 ssle. rms. 1 with Ire.
sleeping porch, In pvt. family; mr..
Pentagon; gentlemen. IA. 2-0422.
ALEX. Russell I'd. area-sinsle
room with private bath and en-.
trance. Nicely furnished. C0nven-
lent transportation; 10 min. to
Pentagon. TIE. 6-2S21. -lS
ARL.-Bedrm. for gentleman or empl.
cple. Phone. / blk. bus, Protestant
home. ia. $4,000. --23
ARL., n. mr.. Glebe I'd. and Lee
hwy.--Excep. cool. well-furn. bed
rm. for gentleman; semipvt. bath,
pvt. entr.; parking for car; $3.50
wk. or S45 mo. Call IA. 2-5057,
1 Sa' NoRTH EDISON sr.-psle.
rm.. pvt. home, i blk: from bus;
priyileges: reas. ia. 2-S193. la
CHEVY CHASE. Md, 1872 Taylor
st:-Single or double, mr.. Conn ave.
sfIyEfs sSPsRRiNa-cool rm. with i Pvt.
bath: for gentleman. No other
roomers. 10, 4-7847. -19
BED. SIT. RM.: pvt. entr.: pvt. bath.
Gentleman. Call OIL. 4-4966 wkdys.
after 8. Week ends any time, lis
ARL.--In apt. bid; cool bedrm.
with bath; pvt. entr.: close In;
conV.; gentleman. IA. 7-0107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-17
CATTLE AND LIVESTOCK

AS HEAD HEREFORDs, selling out
entire herd. Call 10. 5-0193 or
P2Io% S1iSS0i MARE, s yrs. old Li 1913
hands; hunter or pleasure horse.
River road near Bradley blvd. Poto-
FOR sHIE-Angus cows and heifers
ready for breeding. also some young
calves. Call Browning S-911S. 1Ss
SELLING OUT-Rabbits and coops;
.1l%2a 53rd ave, Hillside, Md. lis
old: ,gelded; saddle. bride. harness,
child's pet; $500. 10. 9-o3iO.
LADY's HACK HORSE, chestnut
gelding; well hammered. Call Poplar
MAREE14 hands. willing. reliable.
excellent with children: reasonable
to good family; also saddle. bridle.
HoRsEs1s palominos, two 2 Yrs.
old; one, 3-year-old: broken and
trained to ride; very fine saddle
horses. Priced very reas. Call
Qaithersburg 480-W-11. III
10 WHITE-FACE BROOD COWS
Good stock, excellent condition;
$3.50 each. Cali MR.. TooNE. IA.
CHHEEssTTNNiUr MARE, 9 yrs. old: well =
broke; good Saddle mare; Must sell;
FIVE FRESH cows. rs close spring.
ing Holstein heifers. Excel. dairy
stock. Bangs calfhood vaccinated.
Phone DU, b-70S6. -1S