davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17
fordyce
In M. = smith

Mn NJ. ). smith
Many Of the citizens Of our
eommunlty have enjoyed vaea-
tons out Of the state. Principal
and Mrs. J. z Wallace have Just
returned from Los Angeles where
Asy visited their son, James Z
wallace. il and family, Their
aughter-in-laV Mrs. Jayne Wal
ACE and her two children. Ran
AL and Pat, accompanied them
ssek u Cur city. The entire fam
IN will motor 10 Chicago before
returning home 10 Los Angeles
Mr. ana Mrs. Herbert scott
.nd soa vlsiieG friends and rel
suyes n Chicago and Gary, They
all leave again IN a few days
10 visit MS parents IN Springfield
Ars Isabella Goodwin re-
turned this week from u visit
Wiz friends ana relatives IN
|TeKafkana ant Longyieg, Texas,
and d short visit with her sister
q Houston Mrs. Helen
FLOYD of New York Is visiting
her parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. chas,
|Goodgln. 81 Miss Faye
Louise Locke returned Monday
IRON visit with friends in Day
iaaa Beach, Florida. She Is the
daughter of Mrs. Blanche Locke
John Harris Is very much
|lmproved. He visited with rela-
|1seS in Warren. Hampton and
Thornton The members Of
be Little Flock Primitive church
are again worshiping out Of town
MS weekend They are attend
|ng the district meeting In Strong
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Scott
|d Il Dorado were In our city
nj, weekend on a business trip
Mrs. Wayne Bum Jones is
|fecuperating nicely from her re-
Gently illness, We are happy for
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17

recently discharged from the air
force in South Carolina An
drew Williams IS still on the sick
list Rev. Bracely Is engaged
IN revival at Ash Grove. Cotton
Plant and is assisted By Rev. W.
o. Linzy Of Jonesboro Rev
and Mrs. BTaeely and daughters
also attended the congress and
Woman's board in Augusta. Fri
day.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17

visited Mrs. Downs brother. Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Thompson and
Mrs Carrie Gibson recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Gibson and
family visited mis- grandmother.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17

program prepare the youth for
the world society awaiting himf
Recent observation shows our stu
dents adjusting themselves adj
mirably to living conditions in
many Of the towns and cities of
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17
nidester


&EI Ntt Dv&kWtI
Singing union. section four was
held at Good Hope AME church
recently and was a great success
Funeral services for Mrs.
Polly Ellis were held recently
at Harrison Chapel Mrs. Ellis
was a member of the Golden Star
chapter No. $50 Mr.. and Mrs.
Enree Soekwen visited the Z. b.
Soekwells IN their new 1856
Chevrolet recently L. c.
Pratt of Detroit Is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Mary Foogle Mrs.
Emma Harris Is ON the sick list.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17

Mrs Carrie Gibson. recently.
Their son. Charles remained for
a longer visit On the siek
list are Matthew cooksey and
Marvin Moses.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17
bearden
EAGLETTE COMMUNITY
Mrs. Susie GAstoa

Mrs. Earnestine Thrower and
family. mother. Mrs Irene Down
and granddaughter Of New York
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17
her.
ExCERPs FROM OUR
VACATION TOUR
James Y. Wallace, sr.

How well does the local school
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1956-08-17

I check or money order to
n piCk EDWARDS, Ltd.
W Boy 244A Paterson. ". J
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
By Barber Shop Chord

Owner Jackson sent out his
valentines on time. One Of
them was comic not post
marked addressed to Big
Shot,. The BE feline rover of
fremont Boulevard and other
adjacent places.
Announcement of the Tenn
pie Brotherhood breakfast has
been made for March Is. The
usual suculent menu is sche-
duled o be served. Owner
Jackson and representatives
Of his Temple breakfast COM
mittee we're present at the
st. Mark Brotherhood break
fast last Sunday. Hon. Jack
son j. Holz was the main
speaker. Scores Of old timers
were also present. It was the
21st annual feast, which your
columnist enjoyed aloni with
other fellow brothers. We
await whether or not an Eb-
ernezezr brotherhood break
fast will be served. The
church pastor and leaders of
that organization were grip
ped In a formidable battle last
year, and TO date there seems
to have been no settlement
made regarding their differ
ences. The abolitioniSt Fred
erick Douglas was honored by
the City Of Boston last Tues
day at Douglas Square. Wal
ter Stevens made the arrange
mentS and introduced Rep
Jack Brown, who extolled
Frederick Douglass along with
other speakers. The placid
countenance Of Maude Trotter
steward, the late editor of
this publication was missing
She was also eulogized.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Of writing, no answer has
been received. The silence has
been terrific, an increased en-
phaSiS of the cold attitude 1
have received from the Sox
front office since the 1905
when I wrote sports. The one
man in the Sox system who
personally expressed a demo-
cratic attitude toward colored
players was Travelling Secre-
tary Phil Troy. He didn't last
In view of the increased
demands upon the Red Soz
front office, the club may yet
sign a man of color to the
Varsity squad. But if the Club
continues to discriminate
against colored players, Bos-
ton fans, both white and
colored, may impose a 1855
boycott of Fenway which
could have the effect of a
racial reform or the Club
leaving this city. Certainly
there is no place in Boston
for a Dixiecrat policy. NAACP
take notice.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

ficultieS on the trip.
Have confidence in yourself
and in your ability to make
all necessary arrangements
en- route. Be sure your car
is in Al condition before
you leave. I'd suggest a COM
plete fabrication job and
change of oil. Also, have the
steering gear, generator, bat
terry, brakes, tires and head
and tail lights thoroughly
checked.
The fear of boredom seems
to figure in the lone wo-
mans concept of car travel.
This can be solved in a num-
Der of ways-listening to the
radio, or stopping off at in
teresting places to observe
new scenery and note the
ol1Ierent styles OF architec-
tLre. Another idea is to drop
in on old friends-or friends
of friends-along The way.
This might be a good chance,
too, to track down distant or
long-lost relatives!
A word of caution: never
pick up hitchhikers no mat
ter how harmless they may
look. Avoid driving late at
night over lonely stretches of
road. End your driving day
around 4 or 5 o'clock. This
will give you time to find a
good room in a hotel or
motel, and help you to avoid
fatigue. Always stay at we'll
recognized and respected
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

leading parts, among whom
are:
fLdN .ab.e.ztj utnt
Edward Lee, William Celes-
ter, Ronald Allen, Vernon
Blackman, Leon Cox, Stanley
Washington, Irving White,
Reginald Little. 1t is a pity
that more parents, and resi-
dents of the community do
not avail themselves of the
privilege of attending these pc
riodic performances, and en-
couraging the boys by their
presence. Under the leader
ship of Head Master John F.
Meade, the assembly gave out
a spirit of inspired coopera-
tion, as against coerced dis
cipline.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

At the recent 45th Annual
Communication of the Most
Worshipful Hiram Grand
Lodge, AT. & AN. Inc Of
Massachusetts,, at 1912 Ire
mont Street, Boston. Mass,
the Hon. III. Edward Grant
$50 was elected Most Worship
full Grand Master for the year
1856 AlSa elected at this time
were R.W. Deputy Grand Mas
ter, ILL.,, Louis Thrash 800. r.
w. Senior Grand Warden, P.
Junior Grand Warden, Ill. Les
ter G. Covan 800; R.W. Grand
Treasurer, III. Victor Mascoll
$50; R..W Grand Secretary,
III. John R. Laird $50; and
PM. Clifton Moore, seventh
member of the Board of Di-
rectors. The installation was
held the 18th Of January 1856.
The Hon. Edward Grant is
a native Bostonian and was
educated in the Boston Pub
lie School System. Mr.. Grant
at one time was the only col
ored Meter on High Frequen-
cy Induction Furnaces at the
WatertoWn Arsenal and at
is employed by the
Bureau of Labor Statistics,
US. Department of Labor,
Boston, Mass. At the present
time he is also serving as
State Royal Grand Patron,
of Bay State Grand Chap
ter, OE.S. and Commander
in-Chief of Laconia Consistory
no. / AASR. He is a Past
Potentate Of Alhambra Tenn
pie No. / A.A.O.N.M.S.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Sen Kennedy
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One
political quandary" in seek
ing to frame issues for the
coming campaign.
IF we move to the left in
order to emphasize the con-
trast between ourselves and
the Republicans" he warned,
there is a danger that we will
alianate the more c. nservative
Democrats and independent
voters who are in that middle
ground the Republicans seek
to capture"
While urging fir1nness, he
recognized that the Dempcra-
tic national convention pro-
baby would support the de-
cision in very general lam
guaee."
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Music Varies
Aristo Program

Artistic presents Marion S
English as guest speaker
Sunday afternoon. February
10 at Charles st, A. M. 9
Church at $50 pm. in the
30th annual observance Of tile
History Week.
Over a year ago, Mr.. English
came to Boston as Executor
Director of the Urban League
Of Greater Boston, Inc. having
served in the same capacity
for years previously in
Westchester County, New
York. He has studied toward
his Doctorate at New York
University.
Other artists on the pro-
gram are Miss Miriam Prince
Lyric Soprano, of Waterbury
Connecticut. She was formerly
soloist at the Unitarian
Church in MelroSe and has
sung at the Cathedral of the
Pines in New Hampshire. Her
accompanies will be Pearl
man Lunnpkin.
Miss Cynthia FIFTEEN af
Cleveland, Ohio, will render
piano selections. She is a Sc
Nor at Wellesley College. Mr..
Lorenzo Greene, organist Of
Charles st, Church will give
an Organ Prelude.
Aristo invites its many
friends to attend this worthy
program for the benefit of
he Scholarship Fund.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Sox Skin Bios
Anglers Fans

Continued From Page One
a colored farm rookie in
turned out to be somebody
else. Colored fans have a log
ical reason to be suspicious
of the Red Sox racial attitude
Didn't Fenway Park reject
one OF the nations greatest
Major League competitors a
decade ago after branding
him inferior? Andwhy, in this
Boston 0radle OF Liberty has
the Sox refused to hire
colored scouts and other en-
ployeS to foster better inter
racial relations as well as to
help secure colored player
talent? Yawkey has the
money. The question is wether
he possesses a democratic
mind, deserving of the high
honors of sportmanship that
have been bestowed upon him.
Face 1856 Boycott
The Soz have had a more
than fair opportunity to ans
wer these questions and to
bring about reforms, just as
the Braves did before leaving
the Hub. The Braves CO.
operated. I personally talked
with the late Bob Quinn ST..
and later communicated with
his successor Lou Perrin on
the subject of hiring colored
players. Both agreed and the
Braves made good the pro-
mise before leaving Boston
Today the Braves carry three
varsity outfielders, a pitcher
and a catcher. Their farm
talent is considerable. The
Braves front Office was open
here in Boston 10 colored
baseball men and just before
leaving, Perrin was arranging
to hire a colored scout and
stimulate more interest and
opportunity for colored play
ers. By comparison, the Red
Sox have done nothing.
just what the Sox intend to
do about their depiorable race
relations during the 1856 sea-
son is still a question. Every
body now knows the Sox
could have secured Jackie
Robinson, and Willie Mays,
among others in the past.
The question now is what the
Sox plan to do in the future
In a policy of fair play, to
allow the Sox front office to
give it's own official statement.
a representative of the
GUARDIAN sent a letter of
inquiry to GIN Joe Cronin
himself, several weeks ago.
Authoritive sources indicate
the letter was received and
studied. But, as of this date
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Wed Nine Years
Mixed MARRIAGE

Continued From Page One
when I am by myself I
have had so many offers for so
much better opportunities on
the other side"
A former church soloist from
st. AIMS Episcopal Church,
Dorchester, Mrs. Young mar
ried her husband at the Fed
Grated Church, Hyannis. The
couples nine-year-old son was
born in Cincinnati, Ohio, when
NewSman Young was local
editor of the Ohio State News
and a member of Governor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
RandaI Tyres

Continued From Page One
gram. Hanpton's first col
ored president, he is a gra-
duate of Hampton University
Institute, Brown and Harvard
University.
He is here in Connection
with the New England Cam
paign for the College Fund OF
which he is Director.
Music will be rendered by
the Wash. Medford Girl Choir
us, Mrs. Adele Evans, Direc-
tor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

The odds that likhtning will
strike a building 100 feet
square and so feet high
standing among other build
ings is about one in $50 per
year, says Factory Manage
ment and Maintenance, Nc
Graw-Hill publiation At an
isolated location, the prab-
ability jumps TO one in II.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Advice For
Women Who
Travel Alone

This column Is Tor the Ia
dies who are planning vaca-
ton trips alone. The popu-
larity of one-woman vaca-
ton trips by car is increaS-
ing each year-a sign that
they are successful. I travel
alone much Of the time, and
1 have discovered a number
Of ways to diSpell distaff diff
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Roxbury Citizens Commit
tee Executive Bd. recently
held a meeting at the home Of
its chairman, Ralph ]. Banks
The meeting was very con-
structive with reports and
discussion by the former
Chairman Lloyd Randolph
and Mrs Randolph, Rev. S. L.
Laviscount, Treas. william
Tobin. Louis Thrash and Sec
Doris Thrash, Chmn Of the
Recreational Committee Clyde
Christmas.
Coffee Hour at Freedom
House Tues. Feb. 81, $3.50 to
1870 am. Edward L. Cooper
Of the NAACP principal
speaker.
DR.. r. A. Simmons will lee
ture on Africa, That Won
derful Land Thursday Feb.
%, 8 pm. at Grant Church
1906 Washington st, DR.. Sim
mons recently visited Africa.
The meeting is under auspices
of StewardeSs Board Mol;
Committee: Mrs. Inez Smith
Mrs. Lucy Lee, Mrs. Rebecca
Jones, Sec, Mrs. Ada Doors,
Chairman.
Mrs. Ruth v. Davis of Col
unbia s. G. with her two
daughters. Venita and Martha
and son Henderson is a Bos-
ton visitor. She and the child
rem are interested In the GER
annie course a Block and Clay
Shop, 80 Humboldt ave.
CLUB NEWS
The AFRO-WEST INDIAN
CLUB cordially invites you
and your friends to a Coffee
Hour at the International In
stitute, 100 Beacon Street,
Boston, on Sunday Feb. 10,
1855 at 4::30 pm. Guest speak
err Kenneth Guscott subject,
Opportunity Throughout The
World, Donald r. Joseph Is
President; Julia Mitchell.
chairman Of committee.
Chapter 466, National AS
ISOLATION Of Retired Civil Emu
ployees, held its regular meet
ing at Freedom House, IA
Crawford st.. Roxbury, at
2:30 pm, Wednesday Feb Is
Frank NJ. Snowden is PreSi-
dent, George w. Swartz, Sec
Rotary, Joseph w. Houston,
Assistant Secretary.
The South End Medical Club
will meet Tuesday, February
21st, - noon, at the head
quarters of the Boston Tuber-
culosis Association, 554 Col
umbus Ave. The speaker will
be Benedict F. MaSsell, M. D.,
Research Director. House Of
the Good Samaritan and AS
siStant Clinical Professor OF
Pediatrics, ETasYard Medical
School. The subject will be
1.-THE Problem Of Rheumatic
Fever and Rheumatic Heart
Disease"
CITY NEWS -. =. =.
At the seventh annual
United Nations dance of the
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority
given at the Hotel Gardaer
(Caruso Room 1879 Mass. Az
enue, Boston on Tuesday Feb
ruary d, at 900 PM, the
special entertainment will be
M. Gustave Solomon doing
a Tap Dance and Mr.. Hugh
ThurSton doing the Highland
Fling.
An interesting History Week
Program will be held at the
Robert Gould Shaw House in
its Maria Baldwin Hall on
Sunday afternoon, February
rs at 4 pm. There will be an
exhibition of art by Allan Ro.
han Critic; a narrator, Elms
Lewis on the subject OF 'aTht
Role OF the NAACP in tn
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
Husbands! Wives
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands of couples are weak, worn-out, ex
hausted Just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, Try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep: supplement
doses vitsmins B1 and BE-. In a single day
Ostrex supplies as much iron as Is dozen raw
oysters, lbs. Of liver or is lbs. of beef 7-da,.
get-acquainted" size costs little. Or pet Econ
omy size and save 81 As. AT all druggists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
O'Banyoun's
Observations

The regular fourth Sunday
meeting of the Samuel Coler-
dge-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton will be in partners with
the Liberal Arts Club and ne
held, as usual, at $50 Mass.
Ave, $50 PM. The speaker
will be Mary Moore. She will
Ibe supported by Elmer Die
key tenor; Paunita Boyd,
Dunbar terpreter, Vera Carney,
reader, William Sexton, tenor.
Ching History week, the
program will have creations
of our composers, poets and
educators. Elmer Dickey stu
died with Roladn Hayes, stu
died in Germany, appear on
First German TV, soloist under
Leopold Stokowski, in Carl
Orff's Carmina Burana, 1855
winner of Marion Anderson
Isl, 900 scholarship, senior in
Mystic Ed. at Blu, presently
studying with Prof. Albert G.
Lannam Of Blu. Can you
afford to miss such a program.
The Liberal Arts Club were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Mascot, last Sunday, and
they followed their usual
schedule in the usual tempo.
A Tea is to be held, some
time IL March, for the benefit
of the scholarship fund. Ac-
cording to usual custom, Of
ficers for 1855 were installed,
secret pals drawn, and gen
eral business dispatched. A
delicious collation. and social
meeting and the hosts were
voted the usual thanks.
On Sunday, March 4, $50
PM. the Olive Club of Peoples
aBptist Church, DR.. r. M.
Owens, Pastor, Miss Romayne
Lynch, President, will sponsor
a musical tea. Mrs. Elizabeth
Slaughter is Chairman and
that fact should assure every
one of tops quality in both
program and tea. so cents.
OK?
Enjoyed one of the excep-
tional performances by the
boys of the Sherwin School,
Tuesday, when they chose to
discuss the NAACP. The
facts disclosed by these boys
gathered by Miss MCGOWAN,
teacher, were a revelation to
me, who am a member of the
organization. They traced it
from the origin to the present
day, and they have learned
and divulged many facts
which are inspiring to them
selves, to the audience, and
to the whole community.
Mrs. Edna Stachan's 9Th
grade boys sang beautiful!
with Mr.. Harold Keay at tn,
piano. Some Of the Boys too
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

Frank J. Lausche's antidis-
elimination committee in
Cleveland.
Mrs. Young's mother is En-
glish and her stepfather,
Greek. 1t is reported that
Mrs. Young could not bring
her son with her when visiting
her mother. She was afraid
what the neighbors would
think"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18

THE BEST read of all per-
iodicals is your local news
papers. Use its ad columns.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-18
{ CITY NEWS

Development Of Civil Rights, I"
music by the Shaw House
Chorus under the direction Of
Darnley Leon Corbin and a
play authored by James W.
Henderson titled, "Makeda
and the Wise Young King. !"
The public is cordially invited
to attend. Tea will be served
The affair is sponsored by the
Inter-Club Council Of the
Shaw House.
CLUB NEWS
T'heWeSteria Charity Club
met at the home of Mrs. Wal
ter Collins % Brookledge st,
Wednesday Feb. 7. The camp
fund committee reported pro-
greSS. Cher members present
were Mesdames Ruth Evans
Estella Crosby, Melinda Nc
Rae, Jessie Scherly, EStelle
Bost, Celestine Bayne, Bea-
trice Sinpl1inS, Violette
Clarke.
The regular meeting Of
Crispus Attucks Republican
Club will be held Friday Feb.
"a, at $50 Mass. Ave-, at 1880
pm. sharp. Guest speaker
from the Republican State
Committee. Members and
friends are urged to be pre-
sent. Refreshments will be
served. Mrs. Mabelle B. Scott,
is president.
ADD CLUB NEWS
The NAFAD'S April Shower
Of Fashions will be presented
on Friday, April 10, at the
Sherry Biltmore Hotel, Star
light Room instead Of the dae
announced previously.
Greater Boston Housewives
League will hold its monthly
meeting Monday Feb. q at
$50 Mass. ave, with Raymond
T. Alexander, Social Security
board member, as guest
speaker. A brief address will
be given by lGEs. Dorothy
Snowden, director of Tubnan
House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
CHEVY CHASE

Convenien:ly located. Most Blessed
Sacrament and Lafayette Schools
Impressive and attractive brick CO.
lonial. Center-hall plan. Large living
room, dining room and kitchen, 3
bedrooms and . baths on End e.
Screened porch attached garage
Level lot Only S:.3 500. Call WO g.
Zoo N 9 pm. EDW II JONES &
CO INC Chevy Chase. D c IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
COOP APIS. FOR SALE

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PIX.
Mod. elev. bldR.: liv rm.. bed
room, dinette. kit. and bath; air
cond.: low oper. charges. Owner
has purchased larger >apt. in same
bldg. Will sell direct for Sl2.g50;
terms. CO. 5-754S.
WEST OF CONN. AVE. AT CALI
FORNIA ST.--;} lge rms. plus
foyer Conditioning unit. mod
kitchen and bath: unusually we'll
located cooperative with elevator
and switchboard service: good con-
dition: excellent exposure. Price.
Sl1 800 terms. Please call Mr.
Gavin. with II. G. SMITHY CO
ST. 3-330O res, AID. 2-5004.
DE LUXE two-rm kit. and bath
apt in immaculate, modern build
ing only six years old air-condi-
tioning unit included; location near
shopping and transportation. with
southwestern exposure, overlooking
Rock Greek Park. Please call Mr..
Gavin, with H. G. SMITHY CO..
ST. $4,000: res, AID. 3-500l.
SAVE IN COMFORT
Living IN a cooperative. all-prick.
f1reproof apt. Modern. gracious, lux
urious,. yet inexpensive. Close in,
convenient. easy to maintain Very
few left So call and see for YOUR.
self
IA. 7-os77 or IA. s-6576
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
g ROOMS-9 BATHS
House of Distinction

In controlled cloSe-In loca-
tion larger-than-l arge living
room, elegant dining room
opening 10 beautiful garden
This 4.bedroom house with
den. 81 baths. recreation
room and Gear garage offers
beauty and comfort TO the
diScrlminating family who like
10 entertain. Call EN-. "3-G1I5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
NEAR HILLANDALE. MD,

9iOl Mt Pisgah I'd. spacious
home and 3 acres; living room, din
ms. room, bedrooms, den. Sunroom
and bath on firSt floor, 5 bedrooms
ana bath on second floor. SIS.
ROBERT E. LOER. Realtor. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-11
SAVE IN COMFORT
IN CONSTRUCTION!
WaShington'S finest
and most modern CO.
operative apartment
building.
POTOMAC PLAZA
APIS.

III L ~.
First building of 100
million dollar POTO-
MAC PLAZA CENTER
already $50 sold. This
unprecedented advance
sale of over 212 million
dollars of apartments
has demonstrated the
appeal to Washington
ans of an opportunity
to live luxuriously in a
convenient location and
at the same time buy
their homes at u the
cost of rent.
Among the 274 luxuri-
GUS apartments there
still are excellent choices
In studio, /, 2, and 3
bedroom homes at re-
markedly low prices and
extraordinary terms,
showing big savings
over comparable rent
costs.
See model of entire
l00-million dollar de-
velopment on display
and obtain full informa-
ton on this never to- be
repeated opportunity in
our on-the site office at
24l5 VIRGINIA AVE. NV.
DI. 7-4833
Open Daily and Sun, / to 6
EDMUND ]. FLYNN co
Coop. Specialists Since lg20l
"a bldsS. IN Washington. d. c.
-