davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

NcNW PLANNING GROUP The group Is
shown completing plans for the Wheel of FASH
ion tea which the Little Rock chapter Of the
National Council of Negro Women will pre-
sent Sunday afternoon at the Phyllis Wheatiey
YWCA from to 7. Modelling begins at >
o'clock Many glamorous models will appear In
the latest fall fashions. A very useful door
prize will be given away. In the foto are, read
ing from left to right: Mrs. T. White, general
chairman, Miss NJ Elan. team leader, Mrs
M. Hampton, youth council, Mrs. S. E. Knowles
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
ACHR Speaker Commends Naacp

The difference between the
NAACP and White America. Inc.
was significantly noted during a
panel discussion at the Arkansas
council on Human Relations Mon
day when a panel leader pointed
out that the NAACP cannot be
compared with White America be-
cause the NAACP works within
the framework Of the law and
White America opposes the law.
The distinction was occasioned by
remark from the local superin-
tendent. Virgil Blossom. that he
had TO steer between the ex-
tremes Of the NAACP and White
America. Ire.
The council completed this week
its first annual meeting in a two
day session in Gardner Memorial
Methodist church. North Little
Rock. The session was attended by
more than 100 interested persons
and its theme was Developing
Community Responsibility for
School Indignation" Outstanding
visitors 20 Arkansas appearing on
the program were Miss Irene Os-
borne Of Washington. D. c. on
leave from the American Friends
Service committee for work with
the council and Frederick B
Routh. assistant director OF the
Southern Regional council, parent
body Of the Arkansas organiza-
ton Miss Osborne presented the
subject for discussion on Monday
and Mr.. Routh presented What
Now, Arkansas Tuesday.
II was Miss Osborne who drove
the distinction between the Ma
ACP and White Americs. A point
See CoMNfESDs-page forr
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
Local Boy Gets
Post IN No. Car.
At AIT COLLEGE

J. NJ. r. Stevenson. AB. AMIN
college. Pine Bluff. MA. Universe
ty of Arkansas. Fayetteville. where
he made quite a reputation IN
drama and speech. has been given
chair In English and Speech nj
A&T college. Greensboro. N. c.
Young Stevenson's father. Ar
thur Stevenson. Is In government
service here In the city. His
mother. Mrs Isabel Stevenson.
was q registered nurse. with the
United States Public Health serv-
Ice In Sebastian county until her
death. His aunt Mrs Beatrice
Josey. AB. Rust college. Mississip-
pi q currently YwcA secretary
at ths- YwcA In Shreveport In.
Mr.. Stevenson Ia from q long
line Of educators and civic work
ers. and his early training and
environments play an important
part In his qualifications for the
post ne has earned with the
North Carolina institution His
See LOCAL BoY-pase eight
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
NAACP Holds State Meeting
Here October 18th 3Oth
DR.. 7. R. M. Howard Speaks Sunday, Oct. 80

meeting opened the general public at the Community
10th Chester streets which viii feature address
by Dr. T. r. H. Howard of Mound Bayou, Mississippi, the
who furnished the key witness in the recent Emmett
Till LynchAlurder in Mississippi DR.. Howard is most
eloquent speaker He addressed the state gathering of funeral
directors last year and off at that meeting ememoer
ship rally for the NACP Recently he has electrified Bat-
Philadelphia Los Angeles and other cities the
nation with recital Of the MlamBryan trial in Sumner,
Mississippi.
Presidents of host branches Rev. C. Crenchaw Lit
tie Rock Rev. w. Jones, Sweet Home; Mrs Birdie VIII
Hsms, North Little Rock and Heron. College Station
Included in the arranging committee In addition to the four
presidents Mrs J. C. Crenchaw. Mrs C. Cladney MIS-
w. S Jones and Miss E. Copeland.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

poyIE-This northeast Arkansas was successful
\ week In restraining segregaonss from interfering with
oaton of its schools The restraining order issued
Lv morning at Little Rock by Federal Judge Thomas
b The order restraints the foes of indignation from
Ienine or nmidating the school officials who ended
rpeation In the elassrooms during the summer of
Xii The school operated several weeks without any
prsy what ever until Herbert Brewer and his pro-segra
[u.y group entered the scene and started trouble,
The restraining order is directed the Herbert Brewer
\ his committee representing segraon; Amis Guthridge
White America Inc; James d, Johnson and White Ct
Il council and Curt Copeland
The complaint filed by Bill Penix Jonesboro counsel
] the IIoxie school board.
Mr. Penix told how the school board decided to
June 25 1855 after considering the Supreme Court de-
ian against racial segregation in schools School board
Is are K E. Vance. superintendent L. R. Howell l. L Coe
Howard Vance Guy Floyd and Leo Robert members.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

REPRESENTATIVES of the Little Rock North Little Rock,
College Station Home branches of the National As
ISOLATION for the Advancement of Coored People met at the
home of Mrs l. C. Bates president Friday night and
arranged the general features Of the state conference OF
branches which here October % % and 30 The
conference viii entertained by the four branches named
Tentative program for the includes getogether
AZ 1907 West 2Sh MRS l. C. Bates) Friday mite the
2sh at which time the delegates will register, be assigned
housing fratenize with national officials and legal re-
dress committee members.
Saturday morning business viii begin at o'clock at the
Dunbar community center viii be followed BY workshops
IN fund raising membership and indignation The workshops
will continue thru the afternoon There will be Saturday
mite meeting.
sunday afternoon C3oth) at o'clock there win be a
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
outstanding Fraterna|
leader Dies Here Monday

da, later coming 10 Arkansas
where he spent several years as
principal Of Carmel Baptist aead-
envy and the public schools 81
Eudora.
He served the Knights Of Py-
thlas as grand keeper 4 records
and seals and grand chancellor oi
records and at the time OF his
See PASSES-page four
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

STAR CrTY-The people of this city last week were
successful In petition to cancel meeting scheduled there
against Indignation Of the public schools The spreade Of
racial dssension after being forced call off their meeting
claimed II a keep the people from Arkansas
from knowing what the National Association for the Ad-
People for the white
pie In Arkansas.
Sheriff Tebo Cogbi said the people of Star City didn't
want the meeting held because useful
pose "wee getting along fine without anybody stirring up
trouble" he said
Scheduled to speak for the White Citizens council were
james Johnson Crosset unsuccessful candidate for the
office of torney-general of Arkansas Curt Copeland who
claims be former newspaper at Hot Springs and
Non Jeffress, operator Of Crossett singing school,
Star City Is located In the plantation section of south
Arkansas and has a large Negro population.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

! Alexander cowan. 1916 Gross
~t ard Bongley addition. re-
\. teacher OF the Arkansas
kOOl system and outstanding
)tsnal leader. died early Mon
morning
youthful age he attended
porn college and later gradual
from Tougaloo college. He
bot for a short time IN Flori-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
Frank Holt Speaks
AT MI. Pleasant
Church Sunday

Frank Holt, preseeutiha aitorn-
a of Pulaski County VIII speak
u the subject The I sspoes =.
t.lity OF Men in tire Home. Ctvrsh
ard Community" al the Mt PEA :
an, Baptist church. l40) lingo
ST Get. Sunday at II q. m fhis
weeting Is sponsored - the
3, otherhood OF the church
Rev. w. Z Hayes. paste:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
0sceoIa Pastor
Injured in Wreck

Rev. Thomas J. Brown, pastor
OF ST Mark AME church Of Osce-
See INyURED-page four :,
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21

The annual women's day serv-
Ices Of Emmanuel Baptist church.
ai7 Chester street. will be OBJ
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1955-10-21
COURT RULING H|TSHATECR0UF
White Citizens Council Barred From Brewers Pro- Segegaons Group
g Star City AniNego Meeting Hoxe Restrained by Court 0me

kadka A til school ngr The lit tow
Md d attorney ON dan
h Gk council"
hate wmkA u TIL dJhsW
with Hoard in Indignation
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
CHAMBERS ROOM MOTHERS
DESSERT CARD PARTY

Would you like an afternoon
filled with fun and fellowship
Then plan to attend the Chambers
annual Room Mothers dessert card
party on Wednesday, February
9th, from 1:15 p. m to $3.50 p. m.
in the school auditorium.
Dessert will be served as guests
arrive. Cards will be furnished for
bridge, pinochle and hearts.
(Those wishing to play Canasta
or other special games, please
bring their own cards.)
Small children will be cared for.
Mrs. William Giesel, chairman,
Pc. 1850, and Mrs. Charles Fox,
PO. 1-0776, urge you to make up
a party of your friends for an en-
joyable carefree afternoon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
February High
Accident Month
For Pedestrians

February averages five traffic
fatalities per day-which is prac-
tically the daily average for all of
1854. While the fewer days show
lower total, the month is not
particularly safe.
Chief of Police H. S. Weaver told
us that February usually is the
last month until November when
pedestrian injuries are the leading
type of causalty.
The increased daylight is ap-
parent to everyone-yet it is still
dark when many persons are going
to and from work.
Pedestrians need to be doubly
careful at the far side of the street.
A second look when they reach the
middle of the street may reveal a
car that they did not notice as they
started to cross. Be sure to glanme
back over the right shoulder for
left turning vehicles.
February's streets are wet or
slippery most of the time. Stopping
distances are 2 to IL times the
normal dry pavement lengths. In
consequence speeds should always
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
Parents Of New Kirk 7B's Get Special
Invitation To PTA February Meeting

what Kirk Parents and Teach
ers Can Accomplish Together"
That's the timely topic to be
discussed at next weeks PTA
meeting at W. H. Kirk Junior High
Wednesday evening, February 9th,
at 8 o'clock.
Headline speaker will be Samuel
Whitman, since 1947 Executive
Director of The Cleveland Mental
Health association. Mr.. Whitman
is a national authority on teen
age problems, psychiatric social
studies, and family counseling. He
has a Masters Degree in Psychia-
trio Social Work from Columbia
University, and has had broad ex-
perience in this field in Michigan,
New York, and Ohio. He is also
the author of many magazine ar
ticles and has conducted many ma
tion-wide surveys.
Mr.. Whitman will introduce the
subject and problems with a brief
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

be kept substantially below limits.
Operation Safety is stressing
Motor Manners during February.
The whole idea can be summed up
in 8 C's: Courtesy, Caution and
Common Sense, says Chief Weaver.
Courteous drivers give others
motorists or pedestrians--the right
of way. They never insist on it,
even where it belongs to them.
Their slogan is: COX, Bud, you go
first"
Cautious drivers wait to see
what the other fellow is up to e.
before proceeding. They never ex-
pect him to do the right thing,
consequently they are not startled
when he does something that he
shouldn't.
Common sense drivers recognize
and stay within the limits of their
cars performance. They know the
traction is poor. That stopping
quickly is impossible. That visibi-
lity isn't the best. They adjust their
driving to the conditions.
These three C's apply to pedes-
TRANS too. The courteous pedes-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Brownie Troop No. SIS under
the leadership of Mrs. Arthur
Steindler and Mrs. Joseph Chillemi
will appear on the Rozelle PTA
Founders Day program. Reading
from left to right, first row: Judith
Passon, Linda Bert, Bonnie Mum
tain, Kathryn Keefer, Judith Pata /;
second row: Dorothy Missar, RO-
chelle Crystal, Linda Beam, Carol
Clark, Peggy Honroth; third row;
Marilyn Steindler, Marcia Fenyves,
Dolores Chillemi, Gay Lynn Reiter
and Arlynn Bogar. Marcia Chest
Ter is absent from the picture.
Tuesday, February 8th is Found
er's Day for Rozelle Elementary
School. SO years of memories walk
the halls. Present Council officers,
Past Presidents, and the alumni
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
MAYFAIR PLANS
FOUNDERS DAY PROGRAM

Mayfair PTA will have its an
nual observance of Founders Day
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

DR.. and Mrs. John Culver, Mrs.
Lewis Jones, Rev. Earle C. Hoch-
wald.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

at their Wednesday, February 9th
meeting, at 1880 pm. The kinder
garten class taught by Mrs. Doro-
thy Hartland will entertain with
songs, dancing and animal inter-
pretations.
interpretations Of another kind
will be given by Miss Elizabeth
Kardos, who, using herself as a
model will analyze lines, styles
and colors in relation to figure
problems under the topic "Your
Fashion Personality. Her sug-
gestions will aid in the selection
of ones clothing.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

talk. Then Commute movie,
age Of Turmoil, will be shown.
This film focuses on the behaviour
that reflects the emotional turmoil
of the 1915 year age grOup-gig-
Cling, destructive criticism Of
school, unrealistic ideas Of their
own future, hours spent in SEEM
ingly useless activity, etc.
Following the film, "buzz ses-
sion groups made up of parents
and teachers will be headed by a
Kirk PTA reporter who will sum-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

are invited to attend the meeting.
Mrs. Edward j. Martin, North
District Council Director will speak
on "PTA and Education Keep Step"
Mrs. Martin has been active in the
PTA. She participated in parent
teacher leadership training, she
has been present at State and Ma
tional convention, all board meet
ings, and other duties too numerous
to mention.
Brownie Troop No. SIS spon-
sored by the PTA is also on the
program for the day. They will
pantomine their version of the
Brownie Story.
Refreshments will be served by
the third grader mothers. A baby
sitter will be available for children
A to 6 years old.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
CHAMBERS PARENT
TEACHER CONFERENCE

Chambers PTA announces it's
annual Parent-Teacher Conference
series, to begin this month under
the able leadership of DR.. Mary
Austin, head of the Western Re-
serve University Reading Clinic.
The theme for discussion will be
Reading in the Present Day
School Program"
Three sessions are planned, the
first one on February 10th for
Grades 1 and 2; the second on
February 18th for Grades and d;
and the third on March 3rd for
Grades 5 and 6. All sessions start
at 200 p. m, in the Museum Room.
Parents of the grade groups
listed are urged OF attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

trian waits a second to allow a
nearby car to pass before he starts
across.
The Cautious pedestrian goes to
the corner to cross with the signal.
The Common Sense pedestrian
knows that he can't win in tangle
with to n and half of motor We
hicle.
Practice the three C's to Stay
Alive in '55.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

marize the thinking of the group
and report the findings to Mr..
Whitman. He, in turn, will wind
up his discussion by drawing GER
tain conclusions from the COM
bined reports, and suggesting
practical ways and means how par
ents and teachers can most effec-
lively cooperate for the benefit
of all Kirk students.
Members of the Kirk PTA Board
who will serve as Reporters" in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. Budd An
Morris, Mrs. Sterling S. Parker,
drews, DR.. and Mrs. William E.
Mrs. Howard McCamey, Mrs. Han
ma Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Jenkins, Mrs. Victor Elconin, Mrs.
Lucy Wallace, Mrs. Sheldon Clark,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03
BULLETIN

". H. Kirk Junior High PTA
extends a warm invitation to
Mons and Dads of new Tbs
to attend the February 9th meet
ing, planned especially for their
benefit. Here's a chance for par
ents of the 10 incoming TBS
to get better acquainted, learn
more about the school, and be-
come a part of very active
PTA.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1955-02-03

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Umberto, 1912 Euclid ave., a son,
Dennis Patrick, January 14th.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

ASSURE SAFETY for your children
and pets in this Anchoiefenced
perfectly. sodded play yard. Nice
basement and garage for rainy days.
An exceptional buy at 81 800: Call
M. sHIRlEY aWY.MTo' asSi 1H 'Iasoi; see some
outstanding values In homes near
this super-freeway in Fairfax CO.,
call LYNCH BROS. INC, Realtors,
Springfield, Virginia. XII. 9-575S.
LIZ
HALF ACRE. with trees; 3-bedrm.
rambler with Dashboard heat, full
bsmt,, powder room; excel. location;
only $l6.500. Call COMMON
WEALTH PROPERTIES, ia. 5-S96s.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

s475 DOWN To NoN-vET. includes
settlement feeSl--Large 3-bedroom
rambler. near Cheyerly: real oJpor-
funity. PARKSIDE REALTY. Ju.
n-1S7R TIL q, -1S
Evening star., 1955-02-16
NEAR UNIVERSITY I

NEAR UNIVERSITY LANE-Modern
8-bedroom brick rambler: living
room. dining room. kitchen. full
basement with "a bath: lge. ~ loan,
RiSs So PEI HuaH 2H infL f. isEss sEck. rEfs H.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

TN LOOKING for that man and
wife team that's always had q
dream or ambition to take an old
house and restore It., have the
house and can furnish "a acre or
more of ground. Ideally located
DOUG M. SMILEY. Realtor, UN.
IQ2af. ewes no 3-R647 -1T
Evening star., 1955-02-16

GI APPROVED-Sl4,9 ,9o0
NEAR Sc, d. c. LINE
New brick-and-stone ramblers. Three
bedrms,, din. rm.. de luxe kit, full
daylight bsmt., plastered walls; conv.
70 Andrews. Boiling Field. Naval
Research, Census Bureau. MAX
MILLER. 1905 Pa. ave. Sc, Ii.
T-2100; ewes. Ii. 4-el54 -1S
Evening star., 1955-02-16
CHURCHES FOR SALE
HOUSES TO BUILD
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

HOME OWNERS OF D. c. / can help
you to sell your house at top price,
cash or terms. II you are interested
in. old-fashioned, sincere service.
call MRS. HILLARY. JU. S-1397.
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for houses
In the D. c. area. No charge for
our APPRAISAL Over 30 yrs, service
FLOYD 8. DAVIS CO., Realtors.
I62s II < g NV. MA. s-0352: eves..
VETERAN, anxious to obtain house
in Wesley Heights, Kent, or nearby,
under $4,000. Cali EN-. 2-3s75.
MODERN. clean. Q or 3-bedrm. home
in D. C. or nearby Md, Sc. pref;
have substantial cash. MRS. COX.
LU. 2-Sl36 or ST. 3-736S.
WE NEED HOUSES for our clients;
any condition. in DC. Cash buyer or
on terms, full price. Call us now
we will see YOU quickly. MARSHALL
J; WAPLE CO.. 1924 l4th st. NV;
If you MtusT SELL and want all
cash. call JOSEPH KINSKY. Real
tor, OIL. '4-55s4 or ST. 3-531l. --2l
NEED AT ONCE! d. c.. MONT. CITY,
and ARL. homes. Cash buyers. Ewes,
EN-. ;,-6916. L. T. GRAVATTE, Real
.or Ma S-0153.
HAVE CLIENT for home in d. c.
Chevy Chase near Blessed Sacra-
ment: east of Conn. ave.; bed
rooms, : or more baths; under
S2o,000. R. G. DUNNE. WA. T-07s2,
HO o-OTOO
Evening star., 1955-02-16

$500 DOWN TO ANYONE will buy
this cute Cape Cod containing 4
bedrms. on wooded lot In the River
dale section. near Baltimore Wash
tngton Parkway. Call till 9 pm.
ROBERT 3. DAVIS a. CO.. WA. y
Evening star., 1955-02-16
ADELPHI PAKk
Economy Minded?

Why not buy . Junior model semi
,sdn9i,r rambler, with s395 down and
Immediate possession Near schools
shopping. buses, churches and sur
rounded by park and recreational
area. Call
Evening star., 1955-02-16

AN ACRE AND Il in prize Fails
Church location: gorgeous corner
package for S20,500 Another
CoUNTRYMAN ESTATES special.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

Ut. RAINIER. $4,000 OF approved
b-fri. home on . ige. cor. lot with
bus Ct door; NJ. K5y{yocd yy shSggtns
PRoPERTIES AP 1-717l, -I7
Evening star., 1955-02-16

HOUSES BY HUGHEs-A real buy.
0I approved. Three lge. bedrms.,
IN baths. beautiful recr. rm.; owner
being transferred; no money down,
Gf; full price, S16.400. w. r.
HUGHES CO., AP. 7-14O0 til o.
Evening star., 1955-02-16

HYATTSVILLE
An-brtck: ideally located: picturesque
shaded lot; liy. rm.. sep, din. rm..
equip. kit, bedrms., bsmt.: det.
GI approved on conv. terms.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
On. <-1166 WA. 1866
Evening star., 1955-02-16
OFFICES 6 STUDIOS FOR RENT

DOWNTOWN - Centrally located,
Elev. bldgs. Desirable space and
reasonable. Atlas Bldg 9th and F
sts., 945 Pa. ave. NV; 10th and
Pa. ave. Central Natl Bank Blde-.
631 Pa. ave. NV. Apply $40 F st.
DESIRABLE 2nd. floor space. suit
able. for business; window display.
Apply $40 F st. NV, Rm. 10.
OFFICE for lawyer In washington
building suite; secretarial services
included. Reasonable. Box 112-S.
WISCONSIN, AVE. at Davenport t St
Cor bldg, 200 So. it,; . rooms, .
complete floors; Ist eom,nersial;
ONE OR TWO RMS, avail. in suite
occupied by patent lawyers; central
location. Call Ma. $3.50. ia
1 BLK. FROM CONN. AVE. at Du.
port Cir. Bldg rms, private en-
trance. Suit. for ONCE with kitchen
ette. tile bath. parking space: uttli-
ties. AID. 4-37fS. -1S
PRIVATE OFFICE, furnished. tele-
phone service; In Edmonds Bldg;
$50 per month. DI. T-7140. -iS
WHEATON TRIANGLE--Single rms.
or suite space available. immediate
occupancy. Call RA. 3-53p6. ---1S
LAWYER. accountant. mfgr. repr.
and etc. to rent large ofilce in down
town LAWYERS suite. ST. 3-6o69;
Evening star., 1955-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

3-BEDRM.. a-BATH. new spiit levels.
on Ss.a over hat;s:r. t1: ,.bs, 9., ss sssfn;s
din. rm., thermo door kit, 94x24
rec, rm. level; full bsmt. level Priced
ct $2l,950, with good financing. To
inspect, call THE DARBY CO., IA.
5-93Q3 Open It'll o -16
Evening star., 1955-02-16
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN
INYEsrMENT PROF. WANTEr

HAVE IMMEDIATE CASH BUYERS
for Aunt buildings or larger and
good commercial stores or ground
Call MR.. MOSTQW, WO. 6-2214;
ewes, TU. .-S432. ---2U
4 TO 25 UNITS, white or colored;
prefer NV. section. Must be priced
Evening star., 1955-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALE VA.

4 BEDROOMS. Q baths, on 1 acre:
porch. fireplace In living room, large
dining room; $21,000. RICHARD
son q HALL. INc., Radio BLDG,
call IA. h-aO5I. --16
Evening star., 1955-02-16
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA. SEMINARY AREA
Owner transferred; 3-bedrm. brick
rambler; near Shirley hwy, school,
BUS quiet street. CT approved at
Si6.e00 XII. s-2145. lis
ALEX. AREA-Charming brick semi
Get; fun bsmt., $50 dn. and SIS
NO total payt. TO qualified GI
Fenced yard. rr. bus. S1O,750. Rx-
.G,uSiye e. F. STEFFEY. JE. 4-3447
ELLINGTON FOREST - 3-bedroom
otiek. full basement, garage and
nde porch; corner lot; slS.250. r. j.
RRSyALAND, RRRSSEyAARLAND, "a, T-ll5?. -l9
built rambler situated on large cor
her iot. huge liv. rm., open wood
purning hrepl,. full din. rm.. and q
Kitchen which is the answer to
every woman's dream. or dish
sesner: garbage DISPOSAL and re-
,sefator .or with built-in freezing
compartment, 8 twin-si1e bedrms., !,
Sle bath. stairway to attic. a.. 600
eTwn- Call IA. s-2667. THos. j.
hR d CO.. NC. d. T-6s30.