davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Prof. Says ~
ToChonge
.Clossrooms

ANN ARBOR.-Within the
next five years television and
sound films will bring about
radical changes in the music
classroom of Michigsn's small
communities, Dean Earl v. Moore
predicted in a lecture at the Uni
versity of Michigan Tuesday
duly ~.
He spoke on Music in the
Next Decade" at the luncheon
meeting of the Summer Con-
ference on Music Education in
the Michigan League.
Supplementary help made pos.
sible by TV and films, is abso.
lutely essential, The Dean ex-
planned, in the light of the tire.
mendous increases in enrollmen,
anticipated at both the elemen-
tary and secondary level in the
next ten years. He stated that
both in secondary schools and
colleges we must plan for be.
tween 10 and 100 per cent in
crease in enrollments.
Asserting that small communi.
ties are DESTROYS of giving their
students the same opportunities
supplied by large cities where
there are fine teachers available
the Dean remarked that this higl,
quality help has not been DOS.
slble in the past few years be.
cause small communities simply
can't afford specialized teachers
To ease the situation, he ex-
planned. the University is en-
gagged in developing teaching aid,
for small communities. OF special
Importance are experiments be.
ing carried on TO develop aids ir
the teaching Of wind and strine
instruments.
The band ond orchestra con.
ductor is probably the best mu.
stefan in the small community
but ne does not have the time
to help each individual student
However, by means of the newly
developed sound films and proper
teaching techniques he will be
able to provide students of viola
cello and French horn viii the
kind of visual instruction and
aural criticisms they would get il
there were a teacher sitting in
the classroom" Dean Moore said
This may be five years away
but it's the only way in which
these communities are going 10
improve opportunities for rapidly
growing music classes for whom
specialists are not available" the
Dean maintained.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Massasauga States Most
Dangerous Snake, Prof. Says

ANN ARBOR Michigan has II
kinds Of snakes but only one Is
dangerous. according to Norman
E. Hartweg. curator Of reptiles
and amphibisns in The Univer-
sity Of Michigan Museum Of 70
ologv.
This one poisonous snake, a
pit viper belonging TO the rat
tlesnske family. is known as
the nnassasuaga-
1T is smaller than most rattle
snakes. and It's venom. compared
with that Of the diamond back
rs',lesnakes Of the west and
south and cast. is comparativs-
4 weak the herpetologist says.
Campers can take comfort from
the professors statement that he
knows Of no deaths due directly
20 the bite Of the massassuga IN
Michigan. Il believe that any
healthy adult will recover from
the bite Of this snake bu, there
Is some doubt in my mind as to
whether a really small child
would recover without treat
ment.r
Here's some special advice for
campers and baihers in areas in
which the maSsasauga IS known
% occur - avoid walking around
s. night bsre-footed; p never
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Have Negroes Forgotten God?
Nine Ministers Give Answer

not believe that Negroes have
completely forgotten God but
says, II feel that they have neg
lected Him and have placed other
things first"
Father Chester c. Cab. Roman
Catholic priest. Washington. d.
C., does not believe that Negroes
have completely forgotten God
and points TO the large number
of converts and the crowds at
masses on Sundays which show
the groups dependence on God.
DR.. Marmaduke Garter, Luthe-
ran minister. Chicago. says.
There IS a comeback TO God all
along the line IN America. and
Negroes arc included" The Luth-
eran minister says that they are
returning TO the church without
fanfare.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Jenkins Heads
Brokerage Go.

Philip M. jenkins. president OF
the newly-fotmed Special Mar
kets, Inc, 80 Liberty Street, this
week became the first Negro tc
head his own brokerage firm in
the Wall Street area.
Mr.. Jenkins. who has been
in the investment business for
four years. announces that the
newlY-formed investment house
is a Negro-owned corporation
with a mixed board of direc-
tors and mixed staff.
Recently elected to the board
Of directors OF the Mutual Invest
ment Company of America, ar
open-end mutual fund, he is be.
lieved to be the first Negro ia
become a director of an invest.
ment company.
Mr.. Jenkins also serves on the
board of North American Tele.
vision Productions, formerly
American News Reel.
He served as an account ex.
ecutive for B. G. Phillips & Co.
IA Wall street. and was also man
ager Of the Mutual Fund depart
ment OF Baruch Bros. g. Co., a
which time he was believed tc
be the country's only Negro de-
partment manager for an invest
ment firm.
He was most recently a Mutua
Fund representative Of Bache anc
Company. large Stock Elk
change firm.
Special Markets. Inc" says
Mr.. Jenkins, sis an important
economic first" The officers o.
the new corporation, each o.
whom is stakeholder, are: Johr
T. Patterson, Jr.. formerly a reg
istered representative Of First In
vestors Corp. vice president
Earle w. Fisher. formerly with
Baruch Brothers g. Co. secre.
tary; and Naudin j. Oswell. man.
ager of the Queensbridge Houses
second largest public housing de.
velopment in the world, treas
urer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
l e 9 a Is
Atty. VIM. v. Banks
l0S Gratiof Ave

State of Michigan, in the Cir
cult Court for the County OF
Macomb in Chancery
JESSIE EVELYN LONG. plain
tiff, VS.. GEORGE LONG, defend
ant.
Order OF Publication
No. 24ses
AT a session OF said Court held
in the Court House in the City
Of Mt. Clemens, County and State
aforesaid. this 18th day Of June,
A. d. 1855.
Present: Honorable James f
Spier. Circuit Judge.
II appearing that the defendant
is not resident OF the State of
Michigan, but resides in the State
of Illinois. at 3544 Wabash State,
Chicago, Illinois.
1t Is Ordered that the defend
ant enter his appearance in this
cause on or before three months
from the date Of this order or
said bill will be taken as con.
fessed.
1t Is Further Ordered that q
copy Of this order be sent by
registered mail to said defendant
at 3544 Wabash Street, Chicago.
Illinois, his last known address.
and II not received personally by
said defendant, at least twenty
days before the time prescribed
for appearance, that this order
be published as required by law.
JAMES E. SPIER,
Circuit Judge
A True Copy
Albert A. Wagner, County Clerk
BY Dorothy RosSo. Chief Deputy
Clerk 7-23-8-27
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

cal director. has prepared quo
fafions from both the light and
grand opera repertoire. Donald
Fox will officiais ss starr mar
rator.
Scenes and ensembles from
'Kismet," "New Moon" "The
Student Prince" "Maytime" and
Die Flederinaus' are the light
selections programmed.
Selections from Carmen"
Aida" "Pagliacci." "Cavalleria
Rusicana." Norma" Madame But
terfly," "Thais." and "Turandot,"
complete the program.
The following young artists will
appear: Maria Roumell, soprano;
Erwin Macy, tenor; Rose Lumetto'
dramatic soprano; Berj Tashjian,
bass; Nicholas Billardello, bari
tone; Jeanne Southern. coloratura
soprano; Howard Shepherd, ten
or; Mildred Tashjisn, mezzo So
piano; Frances Kaye. soprano;
Frank Van Paepeghem. baritone;
Rhoda Msiynowski, mezzo So
prano; Vita Pellegrino, lyric
soprano.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
BY LARRY DOUGLAS

NEW YORK (GlobaD-George
Treadwell is now out on tour OF
one-nlghters with his own pack
age. presenting his pop. rhythm
and blues show. starring his wife,
Sarah Vaughn. AL Hibbler TO
take care of the pop side, and
Nappy Brown and the Clovers
to take care Of the RIB.
Sarah Vaughan and the Marian
MCFARLAND Trio broke all rec
ords recently at Chicago's Blue
Note. Mahalia Jackson has
risen to her rightful place of
prominence through her local
Chicago TV show. as well as
through her CUES shots on net
work shows. =. Oscar McLollie
and his Honeyjumpers clicking
at the Hotel Riviera in Vegas.
Doryce Brown appeared last
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
State Fair To
Up Premiums

Donald L. Swanson, general
manager, announced that the
Michigan State Fair premiums
have been increased TO Sl3l, 000--
the largest amount ever offered,
Swanson said that entries for
the State Fair. Sept. 2 through
ii. will close August IL. earlier
than usual.
The premium amount this year
has been increased by more than
$4,000 over the 1854 total.
Swanson urged farmers TO
make their entries as early as
possible to avoid the last minute
rush. He said that judging from
last year. many will not be able
TO enter because of lack of space.
AS a matter of fact. some of
the classifications are being di-
vided in order to accommodate
all the farm entries. he said.
For example, Belgians, Perche-
rons. Clydesdales and Grade
horses will be shown from Sept.
2 through 6. and will be exhibit
ted in the Coliseum on the night
OF the 9th.
Morgans, Quarter horses, and
Arabians will be shown from
Sept. 7 through III and will be
exhibited in the Coliseum on the
18th and 9th.
The 1855 Premium Books are
now being mailed. All 1854 ex-
hibitors have been added to the
mailing list and anyone not on
the mailing list during the past
few years should write to the
Michigan State Fair. Detroit 3,
Mich
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Dr.. Redd!ek Move
To Alabama State

ATLANTA. - In a nor,,
demonstration Of appreciate
and affection, some 200 Atlan,,,
jammed the Rumboo Room
the Waluhaje TO bid farewell J
DR.. L. d. Reddick. who for II,
past seven years has been CHI
librarian and professor OF ri
tory at Atlanta University. N
Reddick is leaving Atlanta
join the Faculty OF Alabama STA
College.
College professor and social
lie. marion and coed. profes.
sionsl man and laborer aid
ru b b Q d shoulders. munched'
hors d'oeuvre and drank cham.
payne punch. against a back.
ground Of music and converse
ton.
Promptly at 1915 DR.. r. \
Billings. prominent PHYSICAL
quieted the group in order thl
it might hear short, two-minut,
tributes to DR.. Reddick for III
helpfulness in various civic al
educational efforts.
Mrs. Ethelda Jackson. OF M
Fisk University Board Of Trul
tees. recalled the happy DAD
when DR.. Reddick was a studied
at Fisk: William Gordan. mana.
ging editor Of the Atlanta DaIv
World. said that whenever
prominent person happened n
die late at night, DR.. Reddick wa,
almost always able to die IA
enough information for the morn.
ing edition;
William Fowlkes told Of "a
Reddick's investigations of snesr
military jim crows Atty A. II
Walden praised Reddlck for nj
help to the community and VI!
H. Chief" Aiken lauded him for
his political integrity and talent
for expression;
Jackson Gibson. OF Radio STA.
ton WEIRD. described DR.. Red-
rick's excellent collection Of pro-
gressive jazz records. President
B. E. Mays Of MorehouSe Col-
lege, told of his enduring friend
ship for the honoree: and JOSEPH
T. Bickers presented the honorei
guest with a travelling brief case
from Phi Beta Sigma fraternity
DR.. w. +. 3 Dubois and Conf
gresham A. Clayton Powell sent
congratulatoiy kilograms. Powell
urged the South 10 send men d
the Reddick type to Congress
Reddick responded 20 all this hg
complimenting Atlanta for Is
material success and urged il 10
add n devotion TO freedom and
sense of gaiety. He raised a
toast TO Atlanta as the "parE'
OF the American South.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Rouge,Eeorse
CONTINUED from Page ~

especially post offices.
Returning to the police station
he pulled a picture of the wanted
man from the files and remem-
bered that he had seen the face
before.
Along with Officer Simmons
TAI 5u!AJpoN ls9A SNI7 Gun lE
p5HIoM 5u lBVl p9I5Aooslp Asql
agents, they planned the arrest
last Saturday night.
James is 10 be returned 10
Alabama where he allegedlY
killed law enforcement Off
GER earlier this year.
In applying for the permit to
carry the gun, James is sup
posed to have stated that he
once worked for the FBI."
Officers laughed it off at the
time. but PatroIman Underwood
associated the wanted" picture
IN the post office with James.
James, according to arrestinl
officers, carried two large knive.
OH his person when arrested.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Fear No Ea,iI
Continued From Back Page)

are disclosed effecting the
healing of the nations. | be-
lieve we could safely say,
healing of diseased erron-
eous notions in collective hui
man consciousness are the
facts that fit the situation.
Perfect Law OF God
And as time goes by,
and the people become rest
less of non enforcement of
the law, God raises up states
men who fear not to go into
the laws and amendments,
and bring forth to the front
all injustice to be corrected
by His law of good.
Truth being everlasting,
mankind has great oppor-
tunity TO express immortal
ity in daily life.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

in itself mean a sincere turning
TO God"
DR.. Jackson's statement is col
Elaborated by AMEz Bishop
Hampton + Medford of Wash
ingion. D. c.. who says. TO-
day Negroes are less religious.
They tend 70 turn 10 their
psYehiairisis. their lawyers and
advisers 10 solve their prob
lens instead of taking them TO
Gcd."
Rev. Joseph Evans. Chicago
congregationalist minister. does
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

DR.. c. L. Prince Of Galveston.
Texas. president of the National
Baptist Convention OF America.
says. Negroes have not retro
crossed in their faith IN God.
They are just as religious now
as they ever were.
More are joining the church
than ever"
But Or. J. H. Jackson Of Chi
cago. president Of the National
Baptist Convention. USA, Inc,
disagrees: The present trend to-
ward organized religion does not
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

NOW Is Zoo line
God is life" and as
each and every individual
realizes, and recognizes his
God-given heritage as real,
in Spirit and not in mat
ter we are nearing grand
and noble world fellowship.
God is Truth, Life and
Love"
And God shall wipe away
all tears from their eyes;
and there shall be no more
death, neither sorrow, nor
crying, neither shall there
be any more pain: for the
former things are passed
away.
And he that sat upon the
throne said, Behold, | make
all things new"
Revelations.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
BEAUTIClANS

Ask your jcbber for PEAUTf
TRADE the seintillaiins new
magazine for Beauiicians
Chockfull Of smarr new hair
styles. pointers on m q x n 9
more money in "a. It's just
the magazine YOU'VE been wait
inc for. II your jobber is out OF
BEAUTY TRADE. order your
subscription by mail. Only So
for seven months. SIS for one
year. Write today &c; BEAUTY
TRADE. lol West 4sth Street
New York IS. MY.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
YMcA NEWS

Eighty-two new campers A.
rived at the YWCA's Camp Ca
veil on Lake Huron Saturds,
WJuly l6) for the summers sec.
ond two-week camping period.
With SO first-period girls ~
naming for the next two weeks
Cavell is again filled to capacity
according to Virginia de Graffea'
ried, camp director.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

pick up a l@g or turn over a
stone. 81 a void putting your
hands into dark places where
snakes might lurk. He explains
that most bites occur on the
limbs below the knee or below
the elbow.
First Aid Kits
First aid kits are inexpensive
and one or more should be at
tie disposal Of every camper
the UNI professor continues.
These consist of suction APP
paratus. turniquet. razor blades
ard antiSep,ic. A complete set
Of instructions accompanies each
kit Getting TO a doctor i'm
mediately. however. is best.
Assuming tina, you have been
bitten by the massasauga. how
do YOU identify him. The mas
sasauga will usually rattle as
soon as he is aware Of the per-
son Of an intruder
One mark Of Identification is
the presence Of q pit between the
eye and the nostril.
You can further know him by
his rattles, or if these have been
lost through an accident, the tip
Of his tail is very blunt. He also
VIII have vertical pupil.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

CHICAGO Ill-In effort TO the ofasked ques-
ton Negroes Forgotten Cod? Ebony in its August issue
turned to nine of the nations outstanding ministers for
the answer conclusions far from being agree
mpnt
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
WJR'S Chown To
Schenectady NY.

Dom Chown. WJR assistant
program director. Is leaving the
Goodwill Station to accept pc.
sltion as program director OF
WGY. Schenectady. New York, Z
$4,000 watt NBC affiliate.
Announcement OF Clowns ap-
pcintmenf was made today by
Merl L. Galusha. general man.
aser of WGY.
Worth Kramer. WJR-WJRT
Vice President and General Man
agcr. laudcd Chown's record with
the Goodwill Station and wished
MIN continued success in the ex-
banded responsibilities ahead.
Kramer said, "Donn chown is
we'll vefsed in all phases OF radio
programming including announc-
ing. musical arranging, writing
and producing.
WJR regrets losing such an
able. conscientious and versa, ~
department head However, his
appointment as Program Dice
tor Of WGY represents promo
tion for which he is eminentiy
we'll qualified.
Il was pleasure to recommend
him for this position and he lias
all our very best wishes for con-
tinucd success in the expanded
responsibilities ahead
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23
Opera Concert Festival
to Be Presented Here

opera concert festival Will be given by 80 mem
bers of the Detroit Municipal opera company Friday aug
5 at 800 pm in the airconditioned auditorium of thu
Womens City Club corner of Park and Elizabeth streets
Tickets purchased at s-..,., ~. ,,,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1955-07-23

Tickets mny be purchassd al
the door for Sl.20 tick incl
Stuart r. Pigsins. artistic musi-
Evening star., 1955-06-21

lIO5 EYE ST. N.W.--Downtown
centrally located ofices: . large. 4
small room, storage space: pvt.
lavatory: heat, hot water Incl. in
rent Of $50. P. J. WALSHE, INC,
Ills Eye st. NV. Ma. S-646S.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

CT APPROVED-S12.650
WEST FAYETTEVILLE - Mod, g.
rm cor. brick home in practically
new-house condition: bus stop at
corner: near stores and schools.
HUGH T, PECK HE. 4-6400
Evening star., 1955-06-21
Veterans and Non-Veterans
WAKE UP
"a New Brick RambIers

THIS Is 1T. NO MONEY DOWN
. and 3 bedrms, with and 81
baths, de iuxe kitchen which you
must see to appreciate, featuring
natural birch cabinet, garbage dis-l
posal. kitchen fan. S6' Well
tns.r BY sas s ranss, % lSs; % Wsstinsnouse
top: house Is. fully equip. with
Venetian blinds, screens for ali
windows and doors: curb and gut-l
tiers. paved streets and sidewalks.
paid for:. all this and more. The
pass up these homes. Priced atI
only s14,0O and Sl5,250, VA orI
RHA financing. Directions: Pa.
ave. .s.e. TO Southern ave-. left onI
Southern ave. 4 blks. to Ellis st.,
rieht on Ellis st. . blks. 10 open
J. N. MEDLEY Jordan s-s777l
"a
Evening star., 1955-06-21

ALEX, Beverly Hills bedrms.,
Ia baths. liv. rm. with paneled
mantel, din. rm.: full bsmt..
seTsensS snS MS poEsh; s,HaG7 wooded lot 81 S9l'-
ARLINGTON = CLOSE TO ST.
THOMAS MORE. Spic. span. clean
8 roomy bedroom brick Colonial:
nice entrance hail, big kitchen,
huge rear screened porch. built-in
garage; Anchor-fenced yard. This
won't last long. S21 $50, ARL1NG-
ia. 7-93OO I'll O. PA
Evening star., 1955-06-21

HILLsIDE-$50O DOWN
Corner, detached. 3 bedrms.: full
basement; lee. shaded lot; $l0,500.
low monthly payments. JAMES
CARROLL REAL ESTATE, 10. 2
C400: ewes. WA TIARA.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT

SEPT. l--6 stores or as
l large store. Aforementioned. park
ing: reasonable rent. no. 2-70o3
IDEAL Df sPACE FOR SMALL BUsI-
NESS-English basement in Wash
ington. Restaurant Assoc. Bldg.,
ME. S-4395 or ST. 3-0512. Mon.
through noon Sats. "a
2 USED CAR LOTS, for lease on Rt.
301. Repair bay and greasing
facilities available. mi. south Of
La Plata and 3 miles south Of La
Plata. Call Enterprise I-6101,
I.10o SO. FT.. aas 9Th st, NV. tcor.
5th and K n.w.l End a.. suitable
for office wholesale. printer. union.
Insurance.: freight elevator heat
lights. char service. $50 per mo
Open for inspection. BURTON CO.
412 5th st. NV RE 7-2294.
STORE and adjoining 5-bedroom
house. corner, me-. near university:
on edge OF good residential neigh
borhood: store has plate glass front
on two streets: separate entrances
and 1eating for house and store
Ideal location for chain store or
launderette or doctor. Exclusive
with us. Call Mr.. Castonguay. LU.
2-a369 JOHN F. DONOHOE &
SONS. 314 Pennsylyania ave. s.e.
Ii. 3-008A.
Evening star., 1955-06-21

COLORED GI-5% DOWN
600 state ST., Cheyerly-Immae-
liv. rm. with fireplace. din. rm..
kit. bath; no bsmt.: lge.. level lot;
price, $4,000.
CALL Mr.. ROSE
HUDSON REAL ESTATE co.
Days, On, 4-1515
Ewes. and Wk. Ends, UN. 4-0316
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.
SpaciOuSneSs

And the latest in living comfort is
yours In this new custom built
stone and brick rambler in exclu-
siye Sleepy Hollow. center-hall
entrance. ultra modern kit. with
eating space, 3 large bedrms., 2
baths. large separate din. rm..
screened porch. garage, full bsmt.,
bath. h-acre level, corner lot with
trees. $33,600. Call today. Mr..
Wright, JE. 3.0222.
nnArNnn nrAY rE,rR rArn
Evening star., 1955-06-21
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR RENT

BETHESDA; River Road area7-Ap-
indIst.. mr. $40 siding: immed.
occ,: heavy cleo. serv.: fluores. fixt.
Call Mr.. MARTIN. Hu. $4,000.
--22
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
OUR FAVORITE
EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS

1. Lee Heights--Cape Cod, ANTIQUE
brick. Four double hedrms.. 3h
baths. double garage. gas h.-W.h. !;
new-house condition: vacant; ige.
private corner lot: excel. for lge.
family or Dr.'s quarters and resi-
dence.
2. Larchmont-Brick Colonial: ct.
Anne's Parish. Three bedrms., ga
baths. attached garage. delightful
neighborhood; colonel transferred,
vacant; all the extras for gracious
living; rental considered.
8. Oyerlee Knolls-Brick rambler:
3 bedrms.; 3 yrs. old; excel. con-
ditt0n; terms unusual; vacant;
4. Great ForestATwo-bedrm brick
bungalow: expansion attic: con-
venient neighborhood; immediate
possession.
Cali or come By for further infor.
nation.
HALL REALTY co.
1907 N. veitch St., Arlington
IA. 1885
Ewes, IA, 2.7S26 or IA, 6-7274
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mb.
OWNER SAYS SELL,

OWNEh SAYS SELL
Desirable Hyattsville-Approx. "
acre; 2.bedrm. bungalow with lge.
exp. attic; liy. rn. with firepl., sep
din. rEn., fully equip. kitchen, COM
plete bsmt. VA appraised. S11 .675.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
UN. 4-1166 WA. 7-6655
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOUSES WANTED 70 guy

MOD. HOMES. 8 bedrms.. eompl.
$500. on your lot; $500 dn.: Y
DR.. plans. DON MANTZ. Ju. $1,000
Evening star., 1955-06-21
WAREHOUSE FOR SALE

10th AND YOU SITS. NV. tback Of
truck entrance: brick. will repair
No cash required SI00 mo. incl
taxes and settlement. FE. 3-2151.
Evening star., 1955-06-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
ARr1NnToN RARnArN

81 approved; s1e. 600. Colonial
Only 9 Yrs. old. II immssulsts. sI-
eellent condition. This lovely home
features big 19xl6 living room with
dining room, large shaded screened
porch: hot-wsteE heat: full base
ment with semiflnishea. recreation
room: lovely. level. wooded lot, per-
feet for children, on quiet street.
Only ] block from elementary or
high schools, Convenient to Penta-
gon. Call Mr.. Hall. with
JAMES L. DIXON CO.
ST. $1,000 Ewes. OIL. 4-Q73S