davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Mother
Shoots Son

Dunn, N. ca major ca
tastrophe fell upon a home
here this week when a pistol
fell out of a mothers pocket.
There was a sharp report and
the next instant the wom-
ans seven-year-old son col
lapsed, fatally wounded by a
shot that had torn into his
side.
Coroner Grover S. Hender-
son said his jury ruled that
Mrs. Bessie Lee had accident
ally killed her child.
He reported that Mrs. Lee
was seated, talking with a wi
sitting minister, with a %
caliber automatic in her peck
ct. When she arose. the gun
fell to the floor, fired and
John Henry Blue, son by a
former marriage, was killed.
In explaining why she had
the pistol, Mrs. Lee stated
that or entering the house
about 8 o'clock, she picked up
a pistol she saw on the dress
er and put it in the pocket
of her apron.
The Rev. G. L. Ray, an eye
witness to the tragic event,
came in a few minutes be-
fore. He was still sitting at
the table when the bullet fell
| ed the lad who was standing
near che table.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Tribune to Publish Special.
Issue on New B. M. Hospital

cal staff, general hospital Of
ficials, moving into new build
ing activities and many other
things Of vital public interest.
To a great extent this will
be a valuable souvenir and
many of Roanoke and Salem
merchants and business peo-
pie are taking advantage of
this opportunity to express
by way of an CAD" their con-
gratulations to Burrell Me-
mortal Hospital upon their
moving into their ultra mod
ern home. For further infor-
nation concerning this special
hospital issue of The Tribune,
dial 3-0326.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

Mines. Geneva Mendenhall
and Beatrice Mitchell repre-
scented the High Street Bap-
fist Church Youth Council
Advisors at the Middle Allan
tic Regional Recreation Work
shop, which was conducted in
Pennington, N. j., June $40,
1866. Mrs. Mable Harris rep
resented the ST. Paul Metho-
dist Church.
The Recreation Workshop
is sponsored by the Metho-
dist. However, it is inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL and interra-
cial. 1t is conducted each year
to enable church workers to
promote a more effective
church recreation program.
This year major subjects
were offered in Handicraft,
Informal Creative Drama, and
Folk Games. The minor sub
jects were Party G a m s,
Group Singing, and Nature
Study. Each registrant was
required to take a major and
two minor subjects. Courses
for the General Assembly in
Guided, The Philosophy of Re-
creation and Evening Pro-
CRANE. A highly trained
staff, including instructors
from Columbia University, as
well as outstanding ministers,
conducted the school.
This consecrated staff be-
lieve and teach that it is the
responsibility of the church
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
FREDERICK COUNTY,
Md, INTEGRATES

Baltimore, Md.--The Sec
tond county in Maryland's %
has announced that it will
have junior and senior high
school students integrated by
September of SO. The county
-Frederick-will have its
elementary students together
in a years time.
. Maryland's Montgomery
County has already an
nounced it would integrate
some of it's schools by this
Fall. Five other Counties
where Negroes number as
much as so percent of the
population, citizens commit
tees have been set up to
Stqdy moXes toward desegre-
CATION. And in still another
county, the school board has
voted to end segregation in
school athletics and in dance
and music festivals.
a..
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Startling Report by Sign Mag.

Many local business men be-
lieve that such sin is highly
conducive to Galveston's eco
nomic health"
The editorial adds, "The
Committees note about pub
lie opinion leaves us depress-
ed. For, while Galvestonians
may be Jumping the gun
slightly, they are nncomfort-
ably. close to the national
average - This is actually
the philosophy of a large per-
centage of Americans. But
as in Galveston-once it was
only tacit, now tits protested.
And this open profession is a
vital element in the evolution
'of public degeneracy."
/ According OF the editorial,
public degeneracy advances by
stages. First, there is a tacit
approval Of vice. Then open
approval of it. Then tacit APP
proyal of a larger area Of ira
dition-busting. A few cycles
of this ethical skidding, and
a nation is competitive with
such paragons of cultural de-
composition as Hitlerized Ger
many, Communized Russia
and ancient Greece and Rome
at the bottom of their orgi-
astic sleigh ride"
The magazine concludes
cit makes no difference how
democratic a nation may be
nor how ethical it's origina
constitution. If public opin.
/, ion, and not the moral law
calls the tune, that nation has
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

no protection against decay"
Union City, N. Citing
the findings Of a crime CONS
mittee Investigating law vio-
lations in Galveston, Texas,
The Sign, national Catholic
magazine published here, de-
clares in it's July issue that
"a large area of American
public opinion really approves
by default such things as cor.
rupting the morals of juve-
niles. marital infidelityl !.
and the successive wifeLswap-
ping which is the essence of
multiple, divorce" ias
The magazine, in a lead edi-
torial, summarizes the find
ings of the Galveston COM
mittee as follows: Whether
an activity is a vice is a mat
ter of purely personal philo-
sophy. A country that guar
antees freedom of religion has
no right to make laws about
morals. Public opinion is di-
vided as to whether smoking,
drinking, gambling and pro-
fessional sex service are vices.
Doubling in photography
for moment, let us say that
professional sex service is
a smoke screen phrase cover
the general operation which
| involves pimping, maintain
ing a staff of girls under con-
tract to sell their bodies to
Galveston's male citizens and
visitors and the actual buying
and use of this public service,
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

In high school, he said,
compulsory segregation ended
in 1858 with many of the Ne
gro teachers integrated in
similar positions among the
city's white schools.
DR.. Carter pointed out ths.t
in such activities as dan, !
or parties, the school DO !.
did not set up any restric-
tions, but left the matter up
to the parents.
He said that since the in
tegration program the Negro
students appear to be better
adjusted and that the biggest
problem was an economic one
where parents of Negro stu
dents are having difficulty
properly clothing their chill
dren in a new school atmos-
phere.
"We have accepted the Ne
gro students fairly and i'm
partially in our school pro-
/ grams and have had no prob
lems," he concluded.
In st. Louis, DIR. Sellman
pointed out, a three-step adj
ministrative program est3b-
lished Immediately after the
decision paved the way for a
near total Indignation in col
leges, high schools, technical
| s c Is, and elementary
| schools.
| He said the entire program
was accomplished through a
system of redistricting by
cards alone and mot by race,
color or religion.
Responsible for the success
of the program which he said
was far greater than had been
anticipated, were the Nation
ial League of Women Voters,
the National Conference of
Christian Jews and non-Ne-
gro teacher associations and
the fact that Indignation had
already been initiated in the
city's parochial schools.
1, DIR. Wallace reported that
in his college, originally
founded for Negroes, about
800 white students were al
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

hostile public opinion"
Atty General John Ben
Shepherd, of Texas, was
among those arguing for IAN
extension of time before the
Supreme Court.
The resolution cited inte-
grafton in Arizona, Kansas,
Missouri, West Virginia, and
Washington, d. G. as Sub
stantial proof that schools
can be desegregated immedi-
ately.
Therefore, the resolution
continued, the conference ga
vors prompt implementation
of the Supreme Court deci-
sion concerning indignation
in the public schools and its
subsequent DEGREES"
The resolution was drawn
up by a 10 member committee
headed by Rabbi Leo j. Still
pass of Galveston.
1t climaxed a day of com.
mittee meetings on various
phases of Indignation.
L h e one-day conference
held at the Young Women:
Christian Association at 1926
Rusk ST., was co-ordinated by
the Southern conference Edu
cational Fund, Inc, of New
Orleans.
It closed Tuesday nigh
with a panel discussion OF
"the problems of segregation
and how they can be solved.
The paneGsts were w. w
Trent, West Virginia state su
| perintendent of schools; W
N. Seminar, assistant super
intendent of schools in 81
Louis, Mo-; James S. Garter
principal of Union Higl
l:School in Phoenix, Ariz., an
DR.. William j. l.. Wallace
president of West Virgini;
State College,
DR.. Carter told approx
| mately 100 persons presen
that desegregation began il
Phoenix a year before tn
high courts decision and b,
the end of this year all of tn
city's elementary schools Wi
have completed integration.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
PROMPT ACTION FOR
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS,
RELIGIOUS LEADERS, OP
POSE PLEAS FOR TIME
by Harold Scarlet

Almost 100 Southern reli-
gious and education leaders
urged prompt racial integra-
ton in public schools in a
meeting here Tuesday.
"There is no way that time
in itself, however long an in
terval, can remedy an evil, T"
they said in a resolution.
The resolution, passed by
the Southwestern Conference
on Indignation, aligned that
group squarely against pleas
that some Southern States for
more time to implement the
S uspr e me- Court decision
handed down a year age
Tuesday. st taf
Il Last month representa-
tives of various states where
segregation exists pleaded for
years of immunity to the
courts decree, arguing that
attitudes cannot be changed
overnig h t." the resolu-
ton said.
"These briefs did not indi-
cate how the delay would be
used to change this alleged
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

p TO pin-point this historical
incident, as. another milestone
is turned in the rapid prog
ress of Roanoke, We have de-
cided a make a public rela-
tion donation" to the citizens
of our community by printing
a special issue of The Tribune
on the new million and a half
dollar Burrell Memorial Hos
pital. This special issue will
be released Saturday, July %.
In this special edition will be
included such interesting ma
terial and subjects as Alistori-
cal sketches, photographs of
new building, hospital person
mel, board of directors, medi-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
PRINCE EDWARD
REFUSES

Farmville-This little coun.
ty of Prince Edward, which
sent Virginia's school segre-
cation case to the Supreme
Court-and lost, has served
notice that it will not bow tt
the Supreme Court decision.
Its Board of Supervisors, who
met almost Immediately af-
ter the supplementary deci-
sion was handed down; re-
affirmed their contention not
to finance public schools if
the races are to be put to-
gether.
Said Supervisor Jack G
Bruce: Were not mad a.
anybody. We simply fee,
that the majority of our eli
tizens want to continue sepa.
rate schools. / believe il
Prince Edward County OPP
crates a school system next
term, it will be only if the
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

This article wos omitted in
last weeks account of the
Soap Box Derby Entrants.
Our sincere a pology to
LaSalle.
LaSalle Petty, son of Mr..
and Mrs. LaSalle Petty of 316
Wells Ave-, N. W., was an
other contestant He was
sponsored by the Rake and
Shovel Junior Garden Club.
He is an active member of
First Baptist Church and Sum
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
VA. STILL SEEKING WAY
TO CIRCUMvENT
DECISION

Richmond, Vain a con-
fused atmosphere Virginia is
awaiting the report of it's
three-man subcommittee to
tell is Commission on Pub
lie Education how it can get
around acceding to the SUI
preme Courts decision.
Working in total seclusion
the committee would let no.
thing leak out as to their pro-
gress in hindering progress.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

to aid the membership and
COMMUNICATING in using
their leisure time creatively,
and that an excellent recrea-
ton program is necessary to
compliment an excell e n t
workshop program.
Mines. Mendenhall and Nit
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
Youth Advisors Attend Recreation Workshop

chell report that the High
Street Baptist Youth Council
has already begun new acti-
vities which were inspired by
their attending the workshop,
On June 81, the Youth
Council presented a lSkit
CONTINUED on page three.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

day School and a member Of
the Usher Board. Mrs. Car
RE Galloway, one of our local
flower authorities and enthu-
siasts, is grandmother of both
of the Petty boys. LaSalle is
scribe of Troop 101, Secretary
of 3. T. Washington Photo
graphy Club; Publicity chair
man of Rake and Shovel Jul
Nor Garden Club and q can
didate for the God and Coun~
try Boy Scout Award.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
MARYLAND MAKES
PLANS FOR

Baltimore, Md.-T h GU g h
the city of Baltimore began
its program of Indignation i'm
mediately after last May THIS
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09

BALTMORETwo Negro boys honored banquet
announced Herman outstanding Clifton
clothing gift certificates Both cited
manship.
Three Baltimore citizens judges Of the
James Hepbo and Chief Fred Ford shown
Cunther Brewing company Of this city.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-07-09
TEGRATION REACTIONS

races are kept separate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
HELP MEk 8 woMEk tcsas.l

CLERK. white. 81 to IS. TO operate
Elliott addressing machine. and
general once work. Paid vacation.
disqualification. pension benefits.
Pleasant working conditions. 5-day
week. s TO 4:30. RIA. 6-05l1. %
INTERIOR DECORATOR must be
professional. experienced. energetic
capable OF managing and develop
Ing department. capable Of select.
ing fabrics have connections In
iobbing out work. No amateurs
need apply. Call MR.. KIMEL foI
interview. IA. 4-1500.
PHOTOGRAPHER - All-round stu
dio work. Write giving full details,
STUDIO. Box 3O24, Parkfairfsx
Station. Alexandria. Va. "a
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY fol-
ambitious cultured lady who car
assume responsibility. Interesting
healthful work; S3,400 year. Boa
1887, Star 10
WOOL PRESSERS-A permanent
position for finished pressers. Call
IA. 7-4222. -
FALLS CHURCH AREA-Someone
to help care for elderly gentleman
several hours each day. Please
eive references. telephone number
and salary expected. Box 22o-T,
Star ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
INSTRUCTION COURSES

BALLROOM TAP LESSONS offered
BY well-trained teachers. To en-
roll. call HU. 3-4a50 after o. %
PIANO HARMONY COMPOSITION
coaching singers, violinists, begin
ners. advanced. WUNscH STUDIO
DE. 2-076S. conditioned, record
ings made. recitals. H.
PIX RECEP. SCHOOL, Bond Bldg. =
Complete course &25. Expert teach
er, real board. Phone ST. 3-727s
Psx. REcEP. couRsEs-tTypins
frsel 9-s daily, $50, in q real
ss96 So soY1 school, sHS hna eoT. 81
G ne s sHo mi = Beeinne,
and brushup; low-cost Individual
instruction. TEMPLE SCHOOL,
L33s g 81; nv. Ma, S-325s.
MODERN TRAINING in beauty cul-
ture; all subjects taught. approved
GASES H WARPISYN nj BEATTY anq Sss coh
LEGE. 1910 q ST. NV, DI. 7-I762
MEN AND WOMEN. ali ages, white
or colored. are needed to work on
better Jobs everywhere. It's very
simple to take high school CORE
lime. 81 your home. :. thousands ere
doing It now for . high schoo' a.
ploma. as to which Will prepare
them for a better high-paying job.
Don't waste any more time. Write
today for further details on how
diploma Write to INTERNATIOE-
Al SCHOOLS, INC, Post Once Box
1904. Alexandria. Va. -9
CLERK-TYPIST (colored-white) in
demand. Enroll now for Sept.
classes. Day or evening. Typing.
shorthand Complete secretarial.
Write or phone ST. 3-367l.
NATIONAL BUSINESS SCHOOL
Victor Bldg, oil & Place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
APIS. FURNIsHED-vA.

N. ARL.-Bedrm., 8 closets. liy. rm..
cow. Ss4. KE. S-4si5. -is
ARL., Mr.. CLARENDON - Entire
2nd doar; 5 rooms. bath, yard.
gen Aip2,sef &; 500 mo-. incl. 9tiis.
ARLs NR. CLARENDON - Entire
nr. bus. i MIN. P Penta soro' p DofSh:
500. mo-, incl utils. JE 1895.
NICELY FURN. ny. rm., dinette, Kit,
bedrms.. bath, rec. rm. Conv. to
PI s m;S - AL Y Hall NAVY Navy ANNEX,
and GIebs I'd, ideal ) G e slrl slo oe
poss. KE. S-51SS. 3
atiis and ~. n men! Ai me inS g:
Pent. Avail. immed, RA. 6-562S.
OCT. I-1311 N. Troy st., Arl.
project, unusually bright atmos,,
$lO5 incl. utils. ia. 7-926S. ia.
ALEXANDRIA - Efaciency and 1.
bedroom apartments: jsnitor serv-
ice; laundry, PRIVILEGES: downtown
ssSSesst sS al al r utilities ss;ao Sa5 to
S1~.oo. Sdn -. O-OofO peIWeen
10 am. and 8 pm.
AL. NAVAL. now. End d. new
duplex: 2 bedrmSs 4 beds. Nj.
Pentagon. Parking. IA. S-15O2.
FARM GARAGE APT.-Three rms
and bath, on cattle farm with ash
pond; mi west OF Fairfax. on
Route 90; $65. Herndon CIVIL.
SPACIOUS 2 bedrms.: end fir. du-
pick: gar. excel. cond.: conV, Pen.
tagon. $40. KE. s-6404. g
500 SOUTH COURT HOUSE RID
Apt. No. 5-New building, new fur.
niture. new draperies. No matter
now fasttdious you are, this apart
ment win please you. Liv. rm., full
DIN. area, kitchen. 2 bedrms., bath.
BETHEL
1o01 Conn. Ave. DI. 7-3100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
| REPAIRS end SERVIcES Gent

PAPERNG-SI0 I'm. up: sunfast,
washable paper; do own work
guaranteed; white mechanic. RA.
3-0024 -
PAPERING. $40 and up this week;
only 1855 SunfAst washable papers
RA 3-73a3. JU. o-760s.
PLUMBING AND HEATING. low
prices; free estimates: Nd. work
onlv Mr.. LEE VIII R-6SDf --S
ROOF CHECK AND REPAIR. S15
Serving D. c.. Md, and Va. Skilled
ROOFING, new work and repairs
Cutters. spouts. carpentry and
painting. Also house painting. ex-
terror and interior. A. D. THOMAS
ROoFING W1TERPRoOFNG. paint.
ing. repainting: exper. work; W.
mech; work guaranteed. Ii. 7-s209
wATERPRoOFING: walls. cellars
roof repairs, labor and material
guar. + 2; WADDELL. LA. 6-4tl0b,
LA. 6-770D, -I9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
APIS. EURNlsHED-MD.

CHEVY CHASE, 1902 Conn. ave-
Bus Blu at door; 2 5msq BY. bath, SOC
Mr. WALTER REED--Bsmt.. enc
apt. pvt, entrance and shower
utils. incl, S65 mo. JU. 5-46SS
Call from z am. to D pm. Parkinf
SILVER SPRING-Liv. rm.. bedrm.
kit, din, bath. utils incl, SOS so,
couple: refs. 10. 3-6SSe. Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
APIS. fuRNlsHED--p.c.

30fD 18th ST. N.w.--Effciency
bedrm. apts,, SIS and SS4.50 pei
month Utils. incl. See res mgr.
BEACON APIS, 1901 Calvert at
n.w,--Elevator: ! bedrm.. liv. rm.
kit, bath, EN-, 3-9077,
FRANCIS SCOTT KEY APT. HOTEL
Completely furn. apts. by dav OF
week r CAL IA s-552b ,s..
Ard Columbia 3D.. Enc. or / -bedrm
apt: elev. bldg. See ianitor
apt, new furn, with twin beds
For further information call 20
MiNSTIWooD rI. NV. isss-ssle
S Em f IS apt person. a. Z. rms ms
LONDON HALL APT. HOTEL, liss
18th ST.. n.w.-Efflc.: bed.-liv. rm.,
kit. bath day or wk. MA. 5000.
MT. PLEASANT sEC.--Bsmt. apt;
~; ~. pyt, shower ~, II Or 2 gentlemen;
NAYLoR GARDENS, SCI and ]
bedrm: furn, apis, S90-Sl25, Incl,
utils. conv. to shopping and schools.
pvt. locker rm., washer and drier
in bsmt.. LII, 2-6l00, %
1901 QUE ST. N.W.-Studio apt in
modern apt. bldg. Refgr. and grill
furn. for light COOKING privileges,
Parking facils.; $50 and SIS.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.--spac.,
newly dec. 2-bedrm. apt; 4 adults,
Well furn. $125. so. $1,000.
-
SCI bedrm. apt; all utiis, furn.;
conv: to Boiling and Andrews Fields
1858 Allison ST. N.w.--Bed. -liv
rm.. kit, dinette, pvt. bath, utils
incl, good shopping ctr; Rees. -
Nv. Fl Tm. of MI. bath. II. s-s s1lSO @s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
Sis. poMEsTIc lcent. }

WOMAN. eolored, wants part-tims
E.h-w. or child care for empl. par.
ents: excel. refs. DE. 1850.
c0LoRED GIRL desires days work
or u days week; GOOD refs. Phone
DE 3-6p32
COLORED GIRL wants maid worl
in store or home. full or part time
refs. LII. 2-3176.
COL0RED GIRL. desires child care
and Inv. sSper, II; 1889.
days or full time: refs. RE. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06

oil. s. rsRE sd5I,i ssdy ggz b d. a
coSeA APT APIS. 'S Ssis Bate 3 Siva, -
CHEVERLY AREA-3 rooms. With
pvi. bath; ali utilities: private en-
trance and parking. For details.
G All Ia; sIssS2: apt. 0 in
new bldg. $IIo per mo-, incl, all
TAkOMA PARK - Complete with
parking and utils. All private for !.
a: bus and stores; S36, JU. 5-7073.
TAX: PK.-Liv. rm.. bedrm.. kits
natn; stsree, furn.; $50 incl. utils.
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM, kitehen a.
included: SIS per mo- wa. 1913.
1912 goth ave. Colmar Manor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
sITUATloNs-DoMEsTlc

DEPENDABLE colored woman de-
sires 5 days full time or day work
good refs Ii. 4-O01S. g.
GIRL, eolored, neat, exper., desires
cleaning on Thurs afternoon and
Sat. Ludlow 4.4l30.
COLORED WOMAN desires days
work or by the week. HO. a-S224
COLORED WOMAN wishes Job tax
ing care Of children and s.h.w
ST. 1880.
COLORED GIRL, desires gh,w. and
erences Ii 3-1S74. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
ROOMS. HOUSEKEEPING

DOWNTOWN, 92s @ pl. n.w-Sgle.
or dble slpg. or hskpg. rms: $3.50.
run. water. refgr. in each. -
2If1 r S.W.--Front studio: Teigr..
grill. clock radio. TV, airfoam
3Oi d ST. NE. - Large rooms,
kitchen. semipyt bath: $50 month.
Adults. Near station. Ii. 4-3Sa5.
40 9Th ST. s.w.-Front bed-liv.
rm., kitchenette, End A.: adj. bath;
$3.50 wk. ME-. s-h096. "a
front rm... refgr., stove. sink. good
cond., SI3 wk. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
BRICK
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
100000 BRICKS
$18 PER M
CALL LII. 4-0500
ACE WRECKING co.

CALCULATOR, Monroe. hand. re-
al 18th St. NV. DI. 1-S372;
and Ralart auto. speed fash. Both
like new: $50 for both. Cal COL,
BRECKENRIDGE. TIE. 6-3775, $50
CASH Il s' RsRd Il i'll Burroughs. for
s sfst I RE' 7-s sts7, '0'' '''. 20 '
CLOTHES, maternity. like new; rea--
sonable; size 10 to u: fail anc
winter clothes. 10. 4-63l4. -
DAVENPORT, maroon and tan. S25;
ali-wool rugs; SIS; tlie-top tsbie
n sns ,o ess,rs' .N EN- w a;SISs sAsp
can Be sold tosether or separately;
Cali after 5 pm. Ma: s g070. %
DIAMONDS-Lady's IL cts. S425.
ersid cut, SECS: mans ga cts,
s676; lady's 3k. CTS, Sl,lg5,;
lady's IA cts, S575. LIVINGSTON
4 CO. l423 H st. NV. NE; 8
DINING RIM. SET. Mission oak, Ia
BE. Farm. / side chairs, buffet,
server, closed china cabiHet; excel.
DINING ROOM SUITE. Honduras
mahosany inlaid. pcs. VIII sell
separately. EN-. 3-652S. II
EIEC. RANGE. Kelvinator. Beautiful
eond,; sacrificei SEQ. Call He. T.
FOAM ol RUBBER for cushions, pads;
sg sya 4 h T St sai' Ex q s-s5s7 hHAN
FOAM RUBBER MATTRESSES. cush-
ions. holsters; w. l. couches. GIL
LILI4AND. 2l45 F NV. Ex. 3-6633.
FUR PIECE. Rolinsky @ skin: s35,
Also corner cabinet, maple; $50 OF
best offer, JE. 2-l8g3,
EuRNITURE--Decor pieces: fire-
side chairs. lamps with shades.
draperies and window cornices,
andiron set. Quick sale, no dealers,
1924 3nth ST. NV. --6
FURNITURE--Maho dresser. mir.
. ror. Walnut. antique chest, blond
drop-leaf table. OIL. 2-32gS.
Private sale OF partial contents OF
lO-room house. Thursday. Septem-
Der s. from 10 Am. to 4 pm.
Bedrm. suites and other bedrm:
pieces, din. rm. pieces, chest oil
drawers, pictures, mirrors, dF.. rm.
chairs: Swiss music box, antique.
Also guns, Sabers, end tables, lug
gage. Oriental and Chinese rugs,
also broadloom. To reach. Out
Georgia ave. miles beyond
Wheaton, ard road past Manor
Club entrance. turn left on Rose
croft I'd, sixth house on righthand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-06
BUSINESS SERVICES

TREE TOPPING AND REMOVAL,
Reas rates. 10. 2-61O2, %
PAINTING. decorating. inside and
outside. roof repair, floor sanding
and finishing. free estimates. 20
2-5Sfi6. WA. 5-9l60. ID