davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
State Negroes -.
(Cnnfinnod from, pano 0nol

happenings in the state, as a re-
suit of the newly arrived at move
ment for "interposition and multi
fication" is seen behind the increas-
ing fears now so easily evident
among Negro citizens of the state.
Informed sources see the intro
duction of the new words, with the
previously proposed attack on the
validity of the Fourteenth Amend
ment as sparkling new and large
scale exodus of the more desirable
Negro citizens of the state. Such
fear was voiced in Jackson dur
ing the first week in December, by
James C. Gillian, Grandmaster of
the states largest Negro Masonic
organization, with some 10000
members, and lodges in every sec
ton of the state, who said that he
was alarmed at the rate in which
the more responsible Negro Citi-
zens have recently started leaving
the state, knowledge and infor-
nation probably gained from the
monthly reports of subordinate
lodge meetings and membership.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Powell Fails 80.
Continued from Page One)

ing was held.
According to the press release,
the IS Representatives who have
been suggested as key regional
leaders are ;Richard Boiling, Mis-
souri,; Charles c. Diggs, Mich; Chef
Holiifeld, Calf; Augustine Kelley,
Pa; Mrs. Edna Kelly, New York;
Eugene J. Mccarthy, Mimi; Thorn
as Pelly, Wash; Powell. James
Roosevelt, Calf; Byron Rogers,
Colo; Harrison A. Williams, Jr.,
N. Y; Charles A. Vanik, Ohio, and
Sidney Yates, Illinois, all Demo-
Gratis.
Republicans are Representatives
John w. Haselton, Mass; Samuel
K. Mcconnell, Pa, and Hugh
Scott. Pa.
"A bloc of POI Representatives,
whose names will not be revealed,
have also been carefully cross
checked" said Mr.. Powell, adding:
owe expect to have this group
ready to go into action as soon as
Congress opens. One of the first
things we plan to attack is the
problem of giving the Department
of Justice more power in areas
where there is a breakdown in
civil liberties, terrorism, lynching,
and murder"
Mr.. Powell, a member of the
House Interior and Insular Affairs
Committee, left Tuesday for Puerto
Rico and the Virgin Islands. The
committee is due to begin hearings
at Cancel Bay, Virgin Islands, Dec.
IT.
He said he intends to sound out
public opinion on a bill he plans
to introduce in January to give the
Virgin Islands commonwealth sta
tus.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

coal Church South and the Col
ored Methodist Episcopal Church.
For 70 years jointly these two
churches, with both colored and
white cooperating have proven the
races can work together without
transcending racial bounds. 1t has
taught racial cooperation and
brotherhood as taught by the MAJ
creme and without any indication
of intermarriage. But they have
worked together for the building
of character and common good Of
all.
Three hundred thousand dollars
are demanded for it to retain its
present rating and the CINE church
in Georgia seeks to raise it's part.
Every leader, president on the
Annual Conference level, pastor,
director, Religious Education, the
Is Presiding Elders, Rev. G. H.
Carter and the Bishop will help
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
State Negro -.
Continued from Page One)

pledging support of the NAACP'
and backing the NAACP IN It's ell
fort for immediate Indignation OF
the schools in the state.
According to report, the action
of the undergraduate chapter was
reported to the Legal Advisory
Committee at its meeting last week
by a prominent member of the
state Legislature.
1t is also reported that DR.. J. r.
Otis, president of Alcorn College,
has been called into question, by
state authorities, regarding the
meeting.
According to reports the Legal
Education Advisory Committee Gre
ated to preserve segregation in the
schools before the state is consid-
ering the naming Of list of Sub
versive" organizations, which will
include all organizations opposed
to, and actively engaged in efforts
to destroy state segregation laws,
which list is expected to include
the NAACP, and may possibly in
clude the Greek letter organization
as a result of reports of the AL
corn meeting.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
This very day.,

IGodefroy's Larieuse Hair Color
ins can make your hair ~ lovely
q You wish it could be -. gives
vouthfulc color to gray hair adds
glowing new color TO drao,
colorless hair. :. starts you look
ing younger, lovelier this Se|1
AIy.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
RimrOck Tidelands
Adds 4 Directors

Shrevepor.--Rimrock Tidelands,
Inc., Shreveport-based oil and
uranium development and produc-
ing company, has elected four new
directors whose broad scope of
interests should prove to be sub
stantial assets in company growth,
Harold L. Rowley, president, has
announced.
Added directors include Earl G.
Bateman, New Orleans drilling
contractor; William c. Kneale,
Houston oil executive; Justin R.
Querbs, Jr., Shreveport financier
and insurance executive; and How
ard Sober, pioneer in the motor
vehicle transport industry from
Lansing, Michigan.
Operator of E. G. Bateman Drill
ling Company and Bateman Oil &
Gas Company, Bateman has spent
his entire life in the oil industry.
He is now serving as vice presi-
dent of the Independent Petroleum
Producers of America, and holds
membership in various other indus
troial groups.
Presently general manager of
Devon-Leduc Oils, Ltd, and execu-
tive vice president and general
manager of it's United States sub
sidiary, Kneale served 80 years in
various executive capacities with
the Texas Company.
Partner in Queries & Bourquin,
insurance underwriters, and Motor
Finance Company, Queries is also
president of Louisiana Fire Insur-
ance Company of Baton Rouge and
Interstate Electric Company in
Shreveport. His wide business con-
nections include directorships of
Kansas City Southern-Louisiana &
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Teachers

Continued from Page One)
made all to feel good over his kind
words of appreciation toward the
teachers, and unique way in which
he informed all, as to teachers be-
ing human like all other people.
The teachers were expressing
their surprise and kindness to all
who made the awards possible.
A. A. Alexander, Supervising
Principal, called teachers out as
the Service Pins were awarded.
Following the ceremony the Mu-
sic Department, and English De-
partment gave a Christmas pro-
gram; which highlighted our Pre-
Christmas Season.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

You can depend upon Code
froy's Larieuse, the famous brand
in the red box :. known, aP.
proved. for more than 50 years.
Get il It your favorite cosmetic
counter ibis Ss,y dI1i
h Is RStssri.g shades
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Fisk Gets 49,.
CONTINUED from Page One)

(COntlnued from rage One)
the foundation an Accomplishment
grant," for having led the way in
improving the status and compen-
sation of college teachers. About
one-sixth of the nations private in
situations were eligible for this
award.
Upon notification of the grant,
President Johnson stated, "The
Ford Foundations munificence will
make history, not only because
these grants make up the largest
lump sum of gifts in the history
of philanthropy, but also because
they prove that free American in
dustry can be both responsible and
a positive force for human welfare.
The Ford Foundation has served,
in addition to the institutions bene-
fitted, the cause of America
throughout the world"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

panies staked No. c. Egypt, spot
ted as follows: from southeast cor
ner, northwest along line 1850 feet,
thence northeast at right angle
$50 fee to location in Section g.
5N-2W. Proposed depth is 67oc
feet.
The three other tests are in Over
ton Field and carry proposed
depths of 675O feet. They are:
No. CO Independence, spotted as
follows: from southwest corner
Section 18, north 80 degrees 81
minutes west 1889 feet to location
in Sec. 19-5N-2W.
No. Gil Overton Hills, south Il
degrees 10 minutes west 1905 feet
from northeast corner Section 22-
5N-3W; and
No. C-12 Overton Hills, south 10
degrees 40 minutes west 1854 feet
from northeast corner Section 22-
5N-3W.
Contracts have not been let for
any of the tests. -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

Arkansas Railroad, The j. B.
Beaird Company, Inc, The First
National Bank of. Shreveport and
Couch Motor Lines.
President of Howard Sober, Inc,
in Lansing, Sober has, for the past
SO years, personally directed one
of the nations largest transporters
of new automobiles and CONNER
cial vehicles, serving most of the
major automobile and truck manu-
facturers from ID terminals across
the country as we'll as the Lansing
general offices.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Laurel

Continued from Page One)
all of whom labored to make the
new hospital a living reality which
is second to none in it's complete
readiness to serve the sick.
DR.. T. J. Barnes is chief medi-
cal director, DR.. H. L. Knaive is
assistant medical director and DR..
J. M. Howard is hospital surgeon.
The hospital staff is asking
friends to come and inspect the
hospital at anytime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Supreme Court ...

Continued from Page One)
his Alabama hosts that he thought
"the taking away of the free choice
of the people as to what they DO
is an act of government that can
not be justified on any legal or
II, oral principles"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
CME's Move To
EndoW Paine
College; 100000
Is Needed

Cordele, Ga. Dec. 10 Bishop
A. w. Womack, presiding prelate
of the Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church and alumnus of Paine Col
lege in whose area the College is
located will hold council with lead
ers of the denomination here Dec
1917 this week at Bethel CINE
church.
In 1882 Paine College at Au-
gusta, Ga, was organized by men,
bers known as the Methodist Epis-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24

point the way.
The evening of the 10th will be
used in testimonial in honor of The
Rev. L. H. Pitts, recently elected
executive secretary of the Georgia
Teachers and Educational Associa-
t,1n
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1955-12-24
Spot New Tests
In OvertOn Area

Hellenic Oil g. Gas Co. and
Southern Production Co. have
staked locations for four new tests
in the Overton area of Adams
County, Miss.
In North Overton Field, the COM
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25
THE COMING ELECTION

will be important day for the citizens OF
Browning eligible will the polls and
conduct the of the town for
the coming two years.
Due to an unusual confusion has
and the election will be in regular
The polls will from eight o'clock
in the morning evening, with the polling
designated Methodist church basement
for Ward Town Water Office for Ward No l.
full of candidates the bal
perhaps to the confusion of the time
filings candidates for of the places
candidates be
and properly marked with cross before the name
officially counted For this voters should
pay the best possible
Offices and then be to to the polls and
vote.
time the history Browning
to select the right set OF men, or
than this year With
frstclass oil field to be opened in the
surrounding Browning the growth of the town be very
rapid be met the wise solution
immediate solution and the
administer the will be highly
important
citizen whose appears the list OF registered
serious attention. and make
selecting the officials admins
An effort should
of those willing to and then
considered the capable Wiling
to do the job.
Whoever is elected should
of the community and in this and this
will Browning able 1t Should and every
resident beneficiary.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25
Other EditOrs.. .
Industrial News Review
MEAT FOR MORE PEOPLE

Meat Marketing will soon
show it's biggest 1855 bulge over
a year ago." sal a news article
in a recent issue of the Wall
Street Journal.
This years meat output, the ac-
count continue, is expected to
reach a record of 26,000,O00,000
pounds. This would be a rise of
400, 100000 over last year-and
mark a whopping 20 per cent
jump over as recent a year as
1851. Even so, it is not expected
that per capita consumption will
exceed that of 1954-for the rea-
son that our human population
is increasing a little faster than
the livestock population.
This indicates the big job that
livestock producers, packers, and
everyone else connected with the
meat industry face. Our per
capita meat consumption is in
the neighborhood of 154 pounds.
Many dietary authorities think
that, in the interest of mental
and physical health and vigor,
it should be still higher. So, as
our population scars, the meat
industry will have to keep up
with demand.
Every indication is that it can
and will do that We have never
had meat shortages in this coun-
try-eXcept, significantly, when
price and other government con-
trolls have discouraged produc-
ton and stimulated black mar
kets. Many unpredictable factors
such as weather, can have a tenn
porary influence on the meat sup
ply, but so long as a free supply
and-demand market exists, the
meat industry can be trusted to
abundantly meet our needs.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25
BY The Rev. George S. Ritehey
Browning, Montana

A little boy was put to bed ear
ly one night as the family was
having company. He was not
sleepy and when he heard the
hum of conversation downstairs
he decided he would go down and
see what was going on. He stood
up in his crib, took hold of the
top bar on the side and tried to
climb over it. Several times he
failed to get his leg over the bar,
and the little fellow said:
"P'ease bod, hep me Diet out, !"
"P'ease bod, hep me det out. "
And time after time he tried,
lisping this prayer over and over.
Finally his heel caught and he
started to slide up and over Then
he said, Never mind, bod, det
out by myself"
How many Of US are little
boys trying to climb out Of diff
ficUlf situations in life calling
on God TO help US. But as soon
as the crisis is past and we are
moving toward something bet
ter, then we say-"Never mind,
God. we can get along without
YOU"
I am reminded of some folks
who called me to baptize a dying
child, and who, when the child
was miraculously restored to
them, decided that they did not
need God any longer-nor the
church, nor the pastor. l am re-
minded, too, of a man who pro-
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25
5HrntnnFttF

missed God, if restored to health,
he would go to church every
Sunday and live Christian life
always. AS soon as he was we'll
he said in actions if not in words
Never mind, God, l can get
along very well now by myself"
Friend: What is your relation
ship with God? If you have not
been saved by the blood of Christ
your soul is lost forever. You
had best begin to pray to God
for help to get out of the lost
position in which you now are.
And when you have assurance
that He has forgiven your sins,
then do not do as the little boy,
but say: Nov. God, let's you and
l go on together" "Gui1e me, o
Thou Great Jehovah, as the
words of one of the great hymns
of Christendom speaks to us.
May God help us to get out of
the traps of complacency, self
satisfaction, and just plain negli-
gence into which so many have
fallen. May God waken us to the
fact that only our own sincere
confession of sin to Him through
Jesus Christ, our prayer of for
giveness thru the promises of
Christ that He will hear us, and
our own sincere desire to live a
life in Christ, can raise US from
hell to life eternal.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25
EFFECT OF LEGISLATIVE ACTION

While complete of the results of the laws
legislative session have been published
that will affect the pockook of the cit
apparent first place. perhaps that will affect
nearly raise of cent gallon the price
gasoline that the moorist will be called Then,
hike in the individual income enacted which will
further compcate the filing of reports and make the
digging of and will be distinctly noticeable when
reports made 1855 operations.
Another of outstanding the appoint
ment of interim legislative committee study the matter of
prices paid Montana for gasoline compared with other
of the Right here Montana where crude oil
duced in such quantity that in fields particularly the Pom
dera field Conrad the producers held down than
the productive capacity of field and much of the crude is
refined large refneries Great Falls Billings Sunburst and
Cut Bank the gasoline higher here than far dis
points.
But that is nothing Montana residents For half
century Montana wheat Montana
mills has Montana residents considerably than the
flour could be Spokane other
points This has been possible mysterious juggling of
freight rates and other whereby wheat
is paid the market price, less freight the terminal marketing
point usually Minneapolis points, and the flour buy
the market price, freight rates back from the central
manufacturing point is nice syseexcept for the buyers
of flour and the growers of wheat
That is why Montana
states, with comparable natural in developing
If complaining would do good the situation
been able to continue and is still serious problem.
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25

Harvey Matusow the notorious seconfessed iar
witness has finally received portion of just
recently sentenced five in federal penenary
contempt of court judge This obnoxious character
will be remembered brought Montana
Glacier county politician The redaced local
dent quite loud in his criticisms of
coat when the first started conpcously
quiet of late
The Glacier reporter., 1955-03-25

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN -
Order your made-to-measure
Easter suits now! Have $50 ma
terial samples and the latest
styles. See Henry Pepion.
-51-1-3c
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOUSES BY HUGHES

Chapel Manor . heddooms, large
closets, full recreation-type bsmt.;
separate din. rm., screened side
porch: corner lot. Terms with quick
possession; "; R. HUGHES o..
HOUSES BY HUGHES - SI0.5O0 is
all this cozy little home will cost
you under CT financing. . bedrms.,
with finished attic. No money down.
approx. $50 per month. W. r.
HUGHES CO, AP. 1-I4OO It'll Q.
Evening star., 1955-02-26

WEST HYATTSvILLE - Delishtfully
room, expertly finished on End fir.
bedrms., lst fir. Full bsmt. with
outside entrance and rec. rm.. side
inclosed porch, quiet neighborhood.
Priced at $I6,25O. Call the PERRY
BOSWELL CO., WA. 1-4500 til e.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOUSES SALIVA. tesn..l

ALKXANDRIA-S-bedrm. brick ram.
bier, nice lot. patio, storm windows
swimming pool Membership avail.
able. Only sl3,e50. KI. s-s227
ASSOCIATED BROKERS. -27
ALEXANDRIA. nr. Arlandria shop
center. 3 buslines; very close Il
Pentagon and best Of all only 2 hIks
from ms 81: Rita's PsrOeh. seh9ol-1Ssl rs
low rentJ will buy this very spa
cious all-brick semidet. on huge cor
lot in lovely Beverley PIX: approx
/ VI. old. In new-house cond. Thi'
home features huge liv, .rm., equip
kit. 8 nice bedrms. with 8 closets
upstairs; tile bath. TEL the land
TIE. 6-5357. OV. 3-2675. COLONIAL
INVESTMENT CO. IL
Evening star., 1955-02-26
NEW BRICK
4 BEDROOMS
Sis 500

New brick home, Just completed;
Handicapped, chain-link fence: foul
bedrooms. Ia baths, modern de
luxe kitchen With the very finest
recreation room. 1Sx3O. with bar
la blocks to elementary school
Near shopping area. Only through
personal inspection can one appre-
ciate the reasonable price of this
home and its lovely appointments
Located at 1905 Lawrence St.
Colmar Manor, Md. Keys may be
to D. pm. only, including Saturday
and Sunday at the Fort Lincoln
Cemetery once. Bladensburg rd
and the District line. LA. 6-6300
Evening star., 1955-02-26
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

HANDYMAN's sPECIAL--4-bedrm.
brick, on fenced lot. In convenient
location; Arepi. in liv. rrn., dininE
ell, 2 baths. part bsmt.: only
$l3,950; excellent terms. LYNN
REALTY. JE. 2-9400. --27
Low DOWN PAYMENT OF S400 buys
this lovely frame Cape Cod Just re-
decorated. Gas. hot-vater radiant
esai esaiDpea srfi Eitehsn ss SeaTCos Down
staircase to large expansible attic.
Falls Church. walk TO school. close
to bus and shops. Priced at only
SI2;750; excellent terms. ARFAx
ALEX, va; $500 dn.. $50 no.. incl.
taxes. int. and prin ISIS Jeh: Davis
heat: 3 yrs old: vacant. Can be
used commercial. OWNER. LU. f.
S444. RA. 3-7315. Ii. 3-6S66.
4-BEDRM.. NEW RAMBLER; . baths.
Ttrs nlas Kitchen sG rec rm xs Sia
transp Rafsn ssn0St, st Door &c 5o snGsspaS saoSa
REQ. Assume 1st trust. Only one!
EssIleRRss NEAL RsrsTE rs9I SERVICE. aSRs NC 4sss
wsfEE.FRSsf ksf hi ia alfRs R6ME-Boat, sish
sonry rambler: Q bedrms., den; all
rooms pine paneled: inclosed breeze
way. garage. lz-acre lawn. private
dock; GI oksyed. $4,000. OIL.
FOR SALE or rent-9-room house
equipped for two families; cath st.
South, Arlington. Box 209-T, Star.
A VIEW WITH A FUTURE-Abso-
lutely the finest home anywhere for
the nn,p, money, New S,6edrm; ,Ig rambler, fais!
birch cabinets in Kitchen, rec. rm..
plastered and paneled with bar and
Lot 125xl75. See for yourself.
R!sfd RHsf EsrAfS 81 sERvicE "a NC sGsa 4sss
4isEbRM. sf SEsi IA 'SaMBIER. isaIs sls.s5o-Two
site. radiant heat. huge 12xle kit
with earbage disposal. dishwasher.
siss ssIse o ,.f an IN o. "a. contracts
aoso' se'sf.Ai REAL RRsT4ATE SERVICE, i've.
BY OwNER-spacious older home on
well-planted acre; bedrms,. "a
baths: oil INV, heat; frepl.; space
under $4,000. OF or FHA. Gail
4 REDRooMs. FULL BsMr.. all-elec.
kit. with eating space: oil hot-water
heat: " acre Of level land. Just OF
Shirley hwy. - mins from D. G;
S13.5OO. MANNAS REALTY CO.,
a116 Wilson blvd. ia. S-27s3.
ALEX, HUNTINGTON-The usual
Semidet. 2-bedrm home in this
fine community. but this house has
these extra: situated on dead
end st: 2-all-brk. const.: 3-bsmt;
entr.: 4-12x15 rear screened
porch; --bsmt. completely fired and
ready to be finished: 6-built- in
other extras: S1.150 dn.. approx.
1924 Arl. Terrace. 30. s-75aa.
Evening star., 1955-02-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ANDREWs-sUITLAND AREA; sl3.,
brick Cape Cod with exp, end q ;.
Reamy. RE. 6-101S.
BRANCH AvE.-Brick 3-bedrm.. {
firepl.. sep, din. rm... den, det. garage
l99xls9-ft; lot with trees trees; Gl only
sas:sso Gan MOO MS o'1ss3t PsGDENtzai NJ Il
price for this new soft. brick ram.
bier; 3 bedrms.,. Ia baths; loyely
liv. rm. with fireplace, sep. din
new to inspect CRIsMoND real
se. Lo. 7-S21b. 20
CAPITOL HTS. - Special barsaini
Capitol Heights, $40 Seth ave
Modern Oct: 3 rms; and bath; auto; ute
ess s11e 81 fsoaso4 hss S Bis sys moss9G ssGG
Oct. lss; liy. rm;: din, kit. and
Priced S9,650. $500 cash. Call MR.
oDUM, RE. 7-5216. 81
frame 2.
story home. with 3 bedrms.. located
On Aarse 'e'eI Aot' COLL Ar. f-4oSo
s4.,n sda..o, NsfEy s nss WITH sSsa5% ssssg
entr., level lot $50 IT,. deep. Choice
PEcK. HE. 4-s466o0. '' MUM !
CHILLUM--Larse. modern brick Co.
lonial; rooms including dinins
room and inclosed porch. extra
;tS ,heWer otasd. and ayatoTy full basement
trees, fence; ideal location near i.
shurehess; s,o s16.s50. Cali OWNER
COLLEGE PARK, open Sunday 1 till
dark. 4412 Usanse st..-3-bedrm
eaps e:ls o &C., d dffRlass nsacnS sSetl avs sGpd
Out U. 9; | to Montgomery rdy ieii
srSSRRTY SRfn eSSs'i eo. AZ ~ 7-sses, ssao' Cob coHEz
owNER-s5s,soe; small nail doan sais paS. ?!
ment: beautiful house with lots Of
room. Call UN. 4-9109. --27
COLLEGE PARK PRoPER-New
Florida STYLED 3-bedroom rambler on
Ssessn; s f pric. Siss5o. g S'ms' 4: IoT sFeam as
$500 down. Call till o pm. WA,
$4,000. ROBERT Q, DAVIS d co,
-2B
COTTAGE CITY--A clean 5-rm. bun
salow with din, rm, new mod. kit,
garbage disposal. front porch, bsmt ;,
level lot; only Sl.400 down, balance
in one trust. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES. AP. 7-77f4 -
DISTRICT HGTS.--3- -bedrm rambler
Ia acre.. level. fenced. excel. sur
round. Total pymts., $64 mo: price
$4,000. By OWNER. Assume OF
AZ, % yrs. 1919 Gateway blvd
sc. Open anytime. RE. 5-SI67.
81.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS--Wash. Estates
All-brick ramblers; 3 bedrms.. full
easements and nreplaces; nice lots
down and FHA financing. Model on on
Kipling pkwy. Open Sat and Sun,
z pm. until dark Or phone Mr.
day appointments. Model No, RE
&.eese. FREDERICK W. BERENs
tALEo. INC.