davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Music Feature Of
Masonic 81. Johns
Doy Observance

James T. Murray, singing star,
The Cantorians, popular Twin
Cities singing group; Miss Mary
X. Murray, St Paul pianist and
Camphor Memorial Church choir
will participate on the program
in the annual observance Of the
birthdate OF 81. John the Baptist,
Patron Saint OF Masonry.
The annual observance by Ma
sons OF 81. Paul and Minneapolis,
comprising districts one and two
OF the Most worshipful Prince
Hall Grand Lodge Of Minnesota
and Jurisdiction. viii be held at
Camphor Memorial church. Fuller
Az. near Dale St, St Paul at
1880 p. m. Sunday, June "a, 1885.
Rev. Jerome F. Del Pine, Cam
phor pastor. will deliver the an
nual sermon.
r. 8. Harris, Perfect AShlar
Lodge No. 4, Is general chairman
Other committee members in
clude L. W. Roberts. +. +. Man
son and S. d. Mitchell Of Anchor
Hlyard. No. ?: w. p. McAdAms
J. II. Cyrus and J. Ewing Jr.. OF
Palestine No Z; Marion Brown
Johnny Waters and n. l. Hardy
OF Pioneer No. 1 and c. o, Duke,
]. T. Murray and NJ o, Wedding
ton Of Perfect AShlar No. 4
The meeting Is open TO the pub
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
BITS IN z w S
FROM DuLUTH
BY Miss G.. PickfOrd
ST. N. Fifth Ave. y.
Duluth, MINI.

Sick and Shut-Ins: Mrs. Lensley
Cox is out Of the hospital and is
recovering at her home. AS E,
Eighth ST. Mrs. Cox Is still in
need Of blood. Mrs. Clara Bouie
Of 1lO5 ". First Av. e. met with
an accident Sunday morning as
she was returning home from her
work. She was quite shaken up,
butts uttered no serious injuries.
Visitors In City: Mrs. Lille d.
Boone, Miss Thelma johnson and
James w. Whitmore of Sonner-
Vile, Tenn, were visitors in the
city and also at Calvary Baptist
church on Sunday. They are the
guests in Minneapolis Of a son and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Boone Of
1896 Fourth Av. s. The entire
family was here for the concert
sponsored by the Jubleers. Also
accompanying them were r. L.
Began Of 23O7 18th Av. s., Miss
Essie L. wills Of 201s Tenth Av.
s., and James Butler Of 500 18th
Av s., all of Minneapolis. They
enjoyed a wonderful day in Du-
luth.
The NAACP held its regular
monthly meeting Sunday at 4 p.
m. at the YWCA. We are fighting
great cause for better race re-
lations to build a stronger nation
and need the support and coopera-
ton Of all to wage this move
ment. The fight for freedom
should encourage all Americans to
become better citizens.
For the courtesies extended
them by Mrs. Fred Bell Of 1916
98th Av. W., the Jubilairs went to
the Lakevew Rest Home where
Mrs. Bell is employed and render
ed several numbers that were en-
joyed by the residents.
The Missionary Society will
hold its regular meeting on Sun
day afternoon, June "a, at 1880
p. m. at Calvary Baptist church.
Everyone is urged to be present.
There is work to be done on the
home front and you can help by
lending a hand and helping in
this drive to raise funds.
Announcement: To anyone who
is planning a vacation in and a
round the Twin Ports, you may
write this columnist for reser-
vations. We will do our best to
help make this a pleasant trip.
Please note family couple or
single.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
African Women
Leaders Talk In
Norfolk. Virginia

Norfolk, Va. ~ amp = Two
outstanding African women lead
ers stressed the need OF American
Negroes to Join other peoples Of
the world who are fighting for
freedom in addresses here Sunday
afternoon. The speakers were Mrs.
Carmelia Renner OF Freetown,
Sierra Leone and the Hon. Mabel
Dove. member OF the Parliament
OF Gold Coast, West Africa.
Mrs. Renner said Africa Is in
the news today, but that the peo-
pie who go TO Africa ARE concern
cd about the wealth In African
soil" they are not interested in
the natives. She added that they
are not Interested In sharing Il
1.-THE wealth."
She said the people OF Africa
ARE a friendly people" and that
they have never stirred up
trouble" The people are not ag-
grcssive in trying TO dominate
others. she added Neither do we
want TO be trampled on"
The speaker said the people OF
the East are conscious OF events
in Africa"
Mrs Renner was critical of
Americas leadership in the world
because OF segregation and racial
discrimination In the United
States. She asserted that the
world Is looking TO America for
leadership, but she warned that a
nation that has not put Its own
house In order, cant go around
and tell other people what TO do"
The Hon. Mabel who was elect
ed TO parliament in 1854 for four
years, said her country Is hoping
TO achieve independence within
year, She also hit the segregation
custom in the United States.
said She people who are talking
about segregation today are hum
bugs"
The legislator, who went 10
Hampton Institute from Norfolk
for a days visit, said. all groups
are combining TO help win indie
pendence. She said Negroes have
had 10 suffer In their struggle,
but you should be proud Of what
YOU have achieved" she comented
on the fine Negro homes in Nor
folk,
She pointed out that the Negro
race Is not the only race that has
been slaves" She expressed
qualification over the fight Ameri-
can Negroes are conducting for
full freedom.
mo one OF the Negro race
should 80 to sleep again" on the
struggle for fun equality. she said.
She made a plea that all the black
people would stand up together In
the struggle FOR freedom and
equality.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Heorf Affuck Is
FofdI To Bern
Jackson Wilkinson

Services for Bern jackson WI.
kinson. 1858 Xerzes Az. ~, who
died Thursday, June Il, were held
at 10 a. m. Monday, June IS. al
the Woodland Funeral Chapel Rev
Martin l.. Simmons, pastor Of 81,
Peters AME church officiated.
Mr.. wilkinson, who had been In
IN health for the past two years,
suffered a heart attack on Thurs
day morning and was rushed 10
Fairview hospital where he sue
cumbed ten minutes after arriv-
ing.
A native Of Cape Giradeaux,
Mo. he had been a resident Of
Minneapolis for a years. He was
employed at a walter on the 500
Line Railroad for over % years
and retired in December, 1851.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs Jessie Mae Wilkinson; one
son, Bernard Eugene; one daugh-
ter, sandra; two grandchildren, all
OF Minneapolis; three brothers,
Gail, Frank and Ray Wilkinson Of
St Louis, Mo-; one sister, Mrs.
Efne Lomax. st. Louis and neph-
ews and nieces all OF st. Louis.
Burial was in Hillside cemetery
with Woodland Funeral Home In
charge OF arrangements.
The three brothers, Gail, Frank
and Ray Wilkinson. a sister. Mrs.
Lomax, a sister-in-law, Mrs, Gail
Wilkerson and two nephews,
Clayburn Bernard and Gail Ray
mond Wilkinson. all came 10 the
city to attend funeral services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
ZION BAPTIST

Gone But Not Forgotten" was
the subject chosen by Rev. Stanley
r. King, assistant pastor, for his
Fathers Day message at the IL a.
m. service. His scripture was TAX
en- from Luke 15:1l-24.
Rev. King in his discourse show
ed how our Heavenly Father has
made provisions for our restora-
ton through Jesus Christ. Isn't 1t
wonderful to know that even tho
we have sinned, we can have mer-
cy and pardon simply by confess
sion and penitence, proving that
though absent from His fellow
ship, we are never forgotten by
God.
Music was furnished by our
newly organized Male Songsters"
assisted by w. B. Hale and Ralph
Primm. William Warder and w.
B. Hale brought soul stirring
solos.
The evening program was a
special effort by the Friendship
Club and BTU, to make Fathers
Day a memorable occasion for the
men Of our congregation. The pro-
gram was highhghted by a style
show of all male models. The
modelling was interviewer with
comedy and heartily enjoyed by
all. Rudy Jenkins won the title
of Father OF The Year. All con-
testants were given prizes. Re-
freshments followed the program.
Visitors for the day were Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland Parker, Buff
falo, N. Y, Miss Stone, Cleveland,
o., Eldrich Coleman, Jackson,
Miss, Mrs. Odessa Starr and son
Delbert of Tulsa, Okla, Mr.. 2.
Brown, Philadelphia, Pa.
Cheer the sick with visits and
cards and pray without ceasing.
Mrs. Emma Wallace is in Mt.
Sinai hospital. If you want spirit
ual food and fellowship, Wen be
expecting you Sunday, June "a. A
well rounded program, including a
free fellowship dinner has been
planned by the Women's Day
chairman and her committee.
You are cordially invited to at
tend any and all services.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Twin City
Church N eWs

Everyone was well pleased with
the entire day. We are looking
forward TO having them back IN
the near future.
The Mems Club viii start their
first series of programs honoring
some elder member Of the church
on June "a. Mrs. Anna Cox, s2s
n. Sixth Av. z. viii be the first
person honored. The program will
be presented at the 7 p. m. eve
ming service. This initial apprecia-
ton program will be held every
fourth Sunday honoring some
elder member for their past ser
vice. A token Of appreciation viii
make these hearts rejoice Ger
aldine Pickford, reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
CARD OF THANKS

We wish 10 convey our deep and
heartfelt thanks and appreciation
TO the many friends, neighbors and
relatives for their kindness and
sympathy extended in our hour Of
bereavement. We wish especially
to thank Rev. Martin L. Simmons
for his consoling words and as
sisting ministers for their com
forting assistance.
For the many beautiful floral
tributes to our loved one, SYM
pathy cards and kilograms, we are
eternally grateful.
Joseph Maxwell, husband, and
the family Of the late Mrs.
Della James Maxwell.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Progmatelas Hsar Former
Member Who Spent

Two reurs Abroad
The Pragmatela Sorority met
Friday June LIST at the home OF
Maureon Tillman, 9s5 Igiehart
Az. A report on the whist party
held Friday, May IS was made.
Following short business
meeting. the president Arlee Hal
lowell asked Mrs. Eva Stewart. a
former member OF the sorority. 70
share with the club, some OF her
experiences while living in Ger
many for the past two years.
At the conclusion OF Mrs. Stew
arts interesting and Informative
talk, lunch was served by the hos
tess.
The next meeting will be held
with Edith Watson. $50 Carroll
Az. ~ hostess.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
William Wilson Buried

Services for William Wilson.
who died Monday, June is. IN
Parlview hospital, were held at
? p, m. Thursday, June 81, at the
Woodland Funeral chapel. Rev, NJ
J, Hendricth pastor OF wayman
AME church officiated.
Mr.. Wilson had been a patient
In Parkview for some time He
had lived In Minneapolis for a
number OF years,
Burial was In Crystal Lake
cemetery with Woodland Funeral
Home In charge 81 the service.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Profit Is a must. There can be
no security for any employee in
any business that doesn't make
money There can be no growth
for that business, There can be no
opportunity for the individual 20
achieve his personal ambitions UNI
less his company makes money, 4"
Duncan c. Menzies
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Ccfholic Infegrofion
Policy Attracting
Negro Converts

New York-(ANP) There are
more than 500, 900 Negro Catholics
In the United States, Il was dis
closed here this week by a report
ON the growth OF the Catholic
Church.
The growth OF Negro members
has been accompanied by a sub
stantial increase In the entire
membership OF the denomination,
which totals 33,574.017, in the
United States. Alaska and the
Hawaiian Islands.
The latest report on Catholic
membership was made by the Of
flee Catholic Directory for 1855.
just issued by p. J. Kendy and
Sons. II shows that membership in
the Catholic Church increased by
90s,3i5 In one year including a
total membership Of 33,306. 847
Catholics In the IS states. and an
other 177.37O In Alaska and
Hawaii.
The new total represents a ten
year increase OF 9.171 1913 or 376
per cent over the "a. 400, 1873 Ca
tholics reported In 1915.
The most significant changes in
the Catholic Church has been the
steady growth toward Indignation
OF the white and Negro members
OF the church Catholic officials
have spoken out against segrega-
ton In the Christian church. The
white and Negro Catholic
churches at Newton Grove, N. c.,
were ordered 10 merge by Bishop
Waters in keeping with the pro-
gram OF tho Catholic church TO
wipe out all vestiges Of dis
elimination in the denomination
even In the South.
The Catholic Church has at
tracted Negroes in the South be-
cause OF It's strong stand against
racial segregation and discrimina-
ton and recent orders from Bish-
ops calling for the end OF segre-
CATION in various walks OF life
where race relations are involved
Soon after the U. s. Supreme
Court desegregation decision OF
May II. 1854. Catholic officials
announced that eligible Negro
high school students would be adj
mitted TO Catholic high schools in
their localities. This action was
taken In Richmond. Va. and Nor
folk, Va, and other southern cit
les.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
Why June Brides?

Why are there 50 many brides
in Juner Wen, its been going on
for centuriesl In the ancient Ro-
man mythology, the statuesque
Juno was the goddess OF marriage:
June was her special month. and
Roman maidens aSpired and con-
trived 10 be wed during her pur-
portedly protective reign. The
popularity Of June As the month
Of marriages has survived through
the agesL
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22

Independent politically, this
paper covers the important news
about political parties and candi-
dates with fairness and thorOguh-
dates with fairness and thorough
its opinions to its well respected
and well-read editorial page.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
earn Of THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
gratitude and heartfelt apprecia-
ton toward the many friends who
helped by sympathy, kindness and
flowers to tighten our grief dur
ing our recent bereavement
Mrs. Bern J. Wilkinson and
family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

ENHANCEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Lurena Washington. 5i2 +.
2oth St, has announced the en-
gagement OF her daughter. Oar
lynn Louise Castlemsn 70 Leon
ard Brown Of iTos Eighth Av. N.
No date has been set for the
wedding
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1956-06-22
BRIEF NEWS
SCENE
(Continued from page -

Baldez. the paper and magazine
distributor is mentioning in
California Ted Woodards
booming voice and hearty laugh
can change in a second to low
dulcet tones James Stem
mons and Theodore Allen, the in
surance man are readying their
annual golf tournament where
golfers play to win prizes and the
populace turns out to be seen in
their summer best This fell
low Allen has built up a real in
surance business in spite of the
doubling Thomases" who said II
couldn't be done in a community
of this size,
Bailee polled 20 men on the dyed
hair fad the danes are putting out
these days. Three Of the males
thought II was great. Four others
said II was OK when just a part
OF the hair was colored. Thirteen
Of the brothers. most OF them
young men-said some gosh-awful
things about the femmes who have
their noggins dyed all kinds Of
colors.
One guy said its it's attention
the dyed hair girls want, they are
sure getting il. He followed one
girl two blocks down Nicollet Av.
the other day and the way the
people turned to stare reminded
him OF a circus parade, "She
shoulds charged admission" the
cat told Bailee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
sr PROP SALE esvs PROP FOR SALE ~ STORES FOR RENT tesn1

IIOI 7th ST. NV. corner L St.
tive bldg, 1Oxs0 IT.; 4 fioofs ant
full bsmt.. elevator; immed. pos.
session; price Is less than bldg
cost. GLEN M. VICKREY. Realtor
200 Investment Bldg, ME. S-024O
l232 II ST. N.F.-Store, row brick
Handicapped. has lovely livinl
quarters, 8 bedrms.: $15,600 Of
best offer. For appointment. cal
MI. Sheehy, Ii, 7-9377; eyes,. LII
2-7331. ZA0ANi, Realtors.
WHEATON-Right In the heart Of
. triangle, opposite public parking
lot: 4-bedrln., 2-bsth house with
gas h.-w.h. and full basement; 70.
II. road frontage can easily be con-
verted TO stores or ofices. ASH.
LEY, INC. 10. 6-2323.
RIvERDALE, BALTO. BLvD.-Ex.
cellent loo. for doughnut shop OF
similar line; blk. transp.; reas
rent, or will sell. LOUIS MILLER
Realtor. UN. 4-2723; eyes,. WA
RHODE ISLAND AVE. NE, Wood.
ridge; 12S-ft. front on r. I. ave
n.e.;. frontage on 2 streets, con.
tanning 12.4o0 50. IT. LIST comml
suitable for most any retail bust.
ness NOV improved By 2 dWellinGl
rented ct $500 per mo. swing nics
income TIL ready to build: Alss
1nimprovsd bldg; sites. 3. q
DUNE }SHs EealtcI S.D VA. 7-o7s2. FE
First and commi' lot 1878 NV
+. REDFIELD, Broker. Republic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

CO.-Personalized.
owner built home: IL acres with
elevation; 2 mi. to new Rte. $40: 3
bedrms.; baths. Lees than cost.
under $4,000.
FRONTAGE ON RTE. 40 mi. east
Of Frederick. 70-acre dairy farm:
S-rm., modernized house; elevations
for building development. $4,000.
S f1ss near srR RSsttssoVn. SIS oc6
INVESTMENT FARMS - 100 acre
es oIi, rs q milo slSo d NC sfsSS9
260-acre dairy; rent, e325 per mo-:
Howard Co., 80 mi. D. c. $4,000.
v ACRE BUILDING LOTS. rpsy
Hyattstovn with elevation. $3.50.
BEN LaoARDE, fremont &-41et
SANDOZ, INC, DU. 7-1234
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Belle View Shop Center

Between George washingtan Ne
mortal hwy. and II. Hunt I'd; 8
prox.. $50 50. IT. suitable for Nd.
or other professional. VIII make
minor paftttioning. CAN Mr.. Reyle.
TIA 14th st. NV. MA. s-2346
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

ASSOCIATIONS, UNIONS, CLUBS
and other organizations should f1rst
check our list of buildings and pres
tige locations In some Of the. city's
most gs promnsat a Ge Priced sst from
needs. we welcome your inquiry
and will be happy to make our ex-
perience and cooperation available
to your building committee. For
further information, call Mr.. Nor
riS. jr.. week ends and ewes, Ju.
5;9033; weekdays RE. 7.65S6,
Wisconsin, is Ssh T.. AVE II betw. Western ave.
and Sears. avail, in this steadily
approaching area, fine property
fronting Aft. on 2 streets, i'm
proved by 9-rm. house in excel.
cond. Please call INEz CUSHARD,
Realtor. EN-. 2-4232 or OIL, 2-5S67.
RHODE ISLAND AVE. Mt, Rainier
Soxl5o to alley: House containing
on ist A.; extrs-lse., a-car GARAGE
facing alley; suit. most any type
buy at $4,000, with $1,000 cash
Nj. west, Goss REALTY co. INC
LEE HWY, AkL. VA, across IRON
new safeway, 10000 50. It. Of E:
zonsd property sd LIZ l-esS1 6oo 2 i
utils,; SOC per It, SIDNEY VEIN
BERG & SONS, INC. ia. b-b466i
Ewes. ia. 2-4S32. -
DOCTOR, LAWYER, DENTIST
lge. -rm. bldg in professional row
Hysttsville; center-hall plan; excel
cond.; grounds for parking; hot
only s1s.S0o. OWNER, AP. 7-i44S
TX ST. NV, Mr.. 2Oth-SmaI re
modelled 2-story brk. bldg. with
parking; priced reas. H. T. RAN
DOLPH, RE. 7-2137 or Ii. 4-726b
SILVER sPRINGLDet. e-rm. home
good location. Need quick sale O
will rent with option TO buy. RIP
LEY a. ROMER. u. b-S51l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
BEEF CATTLE LAYOUT

In rich Carroll co.-s7i acres;
short run to county seat college
town; easy drive to D. C.; fronts
macadam: hldgs. back nice distance:
4 houses; owners S-rm. stone home
sits up, tall shade, has cleo, phone,
tiied bath, new GE INV; oil heat
place. managers house OF z rms.
has bath, INV heat: 2 tenant
houses, one stone, frame: 3 large
cattle barns, bull barn with outside
steel runs: large stream and springs
furnish abundance water; lush pas
lures. Sacr1f1ce price, SS5, 900:
terms. r. L. Zentz, STROUT REAL
TY, Untontown I'd, Taneytown, Md,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

AVOID HIGH RENT, tax. labor costs;
live and manufacture one hour from
D. c., 2-story einder block; 30,xs0';
complete utilities; modern building
Also 3-year-old modern stone
rambler: both buildings located on
9 acres. Box 70-R, Star.
ATTENTION: SPECTATORS! ~
acres. l,600 #. on hard-surfaeed
to industrial coming. Less than
H az 1ssss q Co. REAiroR
1f-MIE d. c., nearby Md.-Leyel
lot, 50x136 with 5-room modern
masonry home; potential indus
trial. Ideal for small business
cow. to Wash. Baltimore and
Annapolis. Only $11.500, with
reasonable down payment. Cal
Mr.. Radcliffe, HUDSON REAL
ESTATE, UN. 4-1615 weekdays:
SP. 3-7515 week ends.
BRANCHVILLE 10000 "a. IT.
heavy Industrial ground, dry and
level, fronting $50 IT. on paved
road. Includes S-rm. house and
sheds: about 35 cents 50. IT. A. NJ
ROTH CO. RE. 1880.
I OR 10 ACRES, with 625-ft. 'front.'
age on new Rte. 301. Just south OF
Waldorf. Nd; $500 per acre
A. M. ROTH CO.. RE. 1880.
72, 900 so. TT. Of Industrial ground
facing new Annapolis FreeWay
r.r. siding. Mr.. Kenilworth Ave
Priced for quick sale. Cali PAUL
b. LAUTERBACK a. CO., REAL
TOR, uN. 4-8533
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

FREDERICK COUNTY-30s acres,
d. C.-inspected dairy
or stock farm, over $50 acres open;
modern improved home and tenant
houses. S35, 900.
21I-acre dairy farm, 40 head
loafing and dairy barn combination;
7-rm. mod. improved stone house,
all neces. outbldgs; in excel. cond..
good possibilities for irritation.
SAC. 900.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY - 349-
acre Laytonsville stock farm. 200
acres open and ready to go this
spring. Priced to farm, $3.50 per
acre; excel. financing. 80 TO 400
acre farm tract In Rock Creek water
shed. Olney Laytonsville area. $500
to 81 900 an acre. Numerous rea-
sonably priced farms in MontgoIn-
cry, Carroll and Frederick Counties.
Call E. F. MAYNE. Gaithersburg
956-J-1, with C. M. MARSTELLER.
JR.. Real Estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
F st. NV, Opp. Hecht's
10 UNITS

PORT DUPONT PARK. Sc.
Pireproof building, > years old
all 1-bedrm.; can furnish all utils
Yields. income $1,000: Verv reason.
shown by appointment only LIZ. l.
e672. LU. I-o440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25

300 SO. FT.-$50 MO.
First commercial .paces on wide
alley in rear OF, 1924, MINI. ave;
|s.e. Inspect and apply to JESS
FISHER MANAGEMENT CO., 1420
K ST. NV, Elk. 3-1S11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
MIFNWOoD
EALLHN WoOD
Early Southern MARYLAND hnme

Early Southern Maryland home Of
Chapman family. Charming solid
brick, center-hall, 3-story, full
Built 1857. Recently completely
modernized; 10 spacious high-ceil-
ing rooms. handsome stairwell,
original woodwork, excellent fire.
place, 2 baths, modern kitchen
including stove, refrigerator, deep
freeze. washing machine, ironer,
excellent oil burner, hot-water
heating. electric pump. fne well.
8. telephone extensions, numerous
electric outlets; 914-ft. frontage
on State, road. Old servants quar-
tiers, stable; springs, stream across
property, beautiful trees, shrub
berry; 31k acres. about Is arabic
Located 20 miles from D. c.. over
excellent highway. ! mile from
81 PHasa' s Ms $4,000 TEL IEoN ss5
LA PLATA, MD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
DoWNToWN-A-1 LOCATIONS

DOWNTOWN-A-I LOCAIIONb
l1I5 18th st. NV. End floor
approx. 1900 50. IT.; Bird flr.. approx
300 50. IT. in better class building:
will alter. unconditional and deco
1857 Conn. ave. at Dupont Circle.
Entire Sd floor. approx. 1900 SO.
It. ideal suite for architects. law
yers, etc. Automatic elevator, air
conditioning. and will decorate.
Ne conn ana goth, t2o07 81. srd
hr aprox 3 900 So, IT,, 8 rms. .
laws, ample closets, automatic elevA-
tor, wired for air-conditionins. $3.50
RANDALL H. HAoNER q CO.
1881 Conn. Ave. DE. 2-360O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-25
Historic Authentic

HlSLOT1c - AuGEeIlGlC
Carefully restored quaint Queen
Anne Colonial, on SO acres, q miles
from town. WILLIS REALTY, P.o.
BOX 1852, Fredericksburg, Va.
LOUDOUN COUNTY
1O0-acre cattle farm. Good sub
sts ,G, hS on,S s glsnssSy o other farm
Richardson & Hall, Inc.
Radio Bldg. Arl IA. 7-s10e IN Q
(continusd q Next RAgsl