davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

executive secretary of the
NAACP announced here today
The plank, which the Confer
ence is urging both parties to
include in their 1856 platforms,
calls for Cd the full use of
the powers and prestige of the
Executive Branch and the Leg
islative Branch of the Federal
Government" TO secure the
quickest possible elimination
of all forms of state-imposed
segregation; (2) enactment
of legislation to protect security
of the person from mob violence
andd TO empower individuals
and government agencies to re-
sort to the courts for enforce
ment of constitutional guaran-
tees; (3) enactment of Fed
eral legislation prohibiting in
reference with the right to re-
gister for and vote in primary
and general Federal elections,
abolishing the poll tax as a
prerequisite TO the right To
vote.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Jaguars Boast
Two Strong


Two big. junior linemen, Ro-
man Bates of Memphis. Tenn
and Philip Peterson of New
Orleans, La, will lead the
Southern University Jaguar Cats
on the field this fall when the
local eleven defend its South
western Conference grid title.
Bates. a quiet. sensational
lad. enjoyed a good season
during his freshman year. hut
was slowed somewhat last
fall because of an injury.
He is said now TO be in top
notch shape and should return
to the form displayed initial
year.
The jovial Peterson is an
outstanding guard who has two
very fine years of playing to
his credit.
He too reports that he is
anxiously awaiting the sum-
mons for duty.
Both of these gridders arc
81 years Of age but Peterson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Faust Club S
Hair Show

TALLAHASSEE - Women
hair will be shorter. mere puffs
curls, and tints this fall, ac-
cordinp to instructions more
than 30 beauticians received
in cosmetology at Florida A
and M University recently.
A modelling show which dis
rlaved the latest in women
hair styles was held in the uni
versity's auditorium VIII ere
nearly 900 persons viewed
attentivcly as II hairdressers
gave the Knockers what heir
instructors termed "the style"
in their procession.
Hair styles containing silvery
gray. lavendar. red. and blush
streaks were shown 10 the
audience.
Scharles l.. Journee. noted
Detroit hair stylish. served as
a visiting instructor in hair
style.
Mrs Thelms S'edel represent
ing the Clairol Company of New
York, taught the worllshoppers
the art of hair tinting and
streaking.
Certificates were awarded the
participants for their work in
tinting and hair styling. Two
certificates were awarded each
student.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Top Straw-voter
Eisenhower is

Atlanta, Ga. Eisenhower
was victorious by 49l votes to
23l over Stevenson in straw
ballot for president held at
the Atlanta University Summer
School Tuesday.
There were nine votes tor
Hartman. two for Kefauver,
and one each for Warren and
Russell.
Although the vote as a whole
showed an overwhelming pre-
ference for Eisenhower. the fac
ulty and staff gave Stevenson
a slight edge, voting 38 for
Stevenson, 35 for Eisenhower
and 3 for Hartman.
The 743 ballots cast represent
ed more than so per cent OF
those eligible to vote, much
higher than the voting average
in the south, according to DR..
c. A. Bacote, professor of his
tory at Atlanta University, who
arranged the straw vote.
The results of the election
differed sharply from recent
Gallup Poll Of northern and
western Negro voters which
n per cent favoring the De-
mocratic party and SO per cent
favoring Stevenson as president
The Atlanta University pol
showed less than 33 per cent
for Stevenson.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Negro and White popula-
ton.
Expressing his thoughts
on another phase of this
subject, The Rev. Shelton
H. Bishop, minister of st.
Philips Episcopal Church
of Harlem, said, Neither
church nor state can be
mature in our civilization
unless Indignation of races,
classes, and nationalities be
their goal"
A prominent Negro pub
Usher, j. Beverly Carter
of the Pittsburg Courier,
said that the Negro Press
is fighting for the equality
of opportunity for all peo-
pie - not just Negro peo-
pie. The Negro in govern
undertaken to represent
the total community. aban-
doning the role of repres-
sentative of Negroes alone,
a Detroit circuit court
judge opinioned.
E. Frederick Morrow,
administrative officer Of
the special projects group
at the White House, SEEM
ed to sum up the general
opinion of all Of the speak
ers r e f e rrin g to the
Supreme Courts desegre-
cation decisions, he said :
This country stands at the
threshold of a new era in
race relations. If the re-
cent advances in a first
class citizenship would be
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Mosquitoes, Rats
Loose in Eeorse
BY ABDUL IBN AHMAp

While the Grand Jury invest.
CATION proceeds in Ecorse, il
would be well should they look
into the general health and sani-
tary conditions in some sections
of the city - especially Vlsger
Road.
Garbage. rubbish and filth
IL allowed to pile up on both
sides Of visger Road. Nums.
rous sites where such unsani-
tary conditions exist. rats
mosquitoes are rampant.
Now that the One Man Grand
Jury is in session, citizens are
talking about the unhealthy
conditions" on both sides OF VS.
ger Road. Ecorse bounds on one
side of the street and River
Rouge the other.
Citizens were saying last week
"when they complete their IN
vestigation about the money
that's been changing hands -
various places, they (the Crane
Jury) should investigate the run
down conditions of our city,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
RACE RELATIONS, TOPIC
AT UoFM SPECIAL SESSION

ANN ARBOR-Whether
colored persons around the
world cast their lot with
democracy depends largely
on Americas example in
race relations
This was consistently
pointed up in a Univer-
sity of Michigan special
Summer session lecture
series on Patterns of
American Culture: Con-
tributions of the Negro.
The idea was stressed by
some of the most prom
inent Negroes in Ameri-
can life.
Fourteen Negro speak
ers, ranging from poet to
university president, took
part in the program.
This country's role as
a leader in world affairs
has validity only if its lead
ership is based on strength
that comes from practices
as well as preachments."
John Hope Franklin, chair
man of the Department of
History at Brooklyn Col
lege, said. With this
thought in mind, the his
torian pointed out, the Ne
gro people have consistently
worked for more demo
cracy for all.
In all phases Of our cul-
ture, the pattern Of racial
discrimination and segrega-
ton has hampered our pro-
greSS as q nation toward
ideals of democracy, the
speakers suggested.
1t has limited the contri-
buttons of the Negro in the
field of medicine, DR.. Ro.
bert S. Jason, dean of the
School of Medicine at Ho.
ward University, said dur
ing his lecture. "Only two
OF the eighty-two fully &C
credited schools of med
lcine in the United State.
have Negroes in large mum
bers in both the SUDDEN
body and faculty" he said
A negro economist point
ed to racial segregation a
the basic cause of the diff
ference in the values. tn,
preparation, and motiva
tions for work between tn,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Study
Consumer
Credit

Information on the use OF
Census Surveys Credit Buying
consumer credit, particularly
for the purchase of AUTOMOBILES
and homes, will be collected
in the August Current Pop
ulation Survey, according &c
Supervisor Edward t. St. Ar
mold of the Census Bureaus
District Office at Detroit which
will participate in the survey.
The consumer credit informa-
ton is being collected for
the Board of Governors OF
the Federal Reserve System
for use in a study of national
consumer credit trends.
Questions relating TO the pur-
chase of automobiles will cove
the year 1854 through the first
half of 1856, whether the car
was new or used andd how
the purchase was financed.
Home Buying
Information on home buying
will include the year purchas-
ed. whether the house was new
at the time of buying ano
whether there is a mortgage.
Other questions to be asked
in the August Current Pop
ulation Survey will provide in
formation on installment pur-
chases of household equipment
annual income and television
set ownedship
These questions will be in
addition 10 the regular month
lY inquiries on employment
and unemployment.
Current Population Survey
information will be collected
during the week of August q
on a nationwide basis.
holds the advantage in weigh
and height.
He scales 2l0 pounds anC
stands So" high.
Bates is Sill" which is no
exceedingly tall for a wing
man, but he is an excellen
pass receiver and his derens
work is commendable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Scouts "Citizens Now"
to Meet at Cronbrook

Education" Community Civic
Service" and "Helping Others,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25

Local Council Explorers are
conducting the Councils first
,nnual Citizens Now" Con-
erence at beautiful Cranbrook
school, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, August 80, 81 and
September |.
The title Citizens Now" in.
dicafes that young men of
Explorer ace ia and overI are
ready and willing 10 partici-
pate actively as citizens In
their home and community.
The Citizens Now" Con.
'erence will present several out.
'tanding educators and youth
experts as speakers including
DR.. William E. Stirton. vice
president. University of Michi-
gan; Amos r. Shields, Scout Ex-
ecutive, Detroit Area Council;
Probate Judge Nathan J. Kauf-
nan, Wayne County Juvenile
Court; and c. Allen Harlan.
Scout Council Board member
md president of Harlan Electric
Company.
The final challenge will be
given by DR.. William w. White
'ouse, president of Albion Col
lege.
Subjects to be presented fol
discussion include use of the
Namily Car" Mutual Under
standing With Parents" Dat.
'ng," personal Appearance,
Vandalism and Mob Action,
Church Obligations and Relig
ious Freedom" Getting Ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Baptist Ministers
to Denver Meet

Virginia Union Universe
ministers will assemble for the.
third annual breakfast durin
the sessions Of the Nations
Baptist Convention, Inc, /
Denver, Colo.
Bapfisfs from all over the
country will assemble In Dem
yer for the meetings.
Graduates OF Virginia Uniol
will assemble for breakfast a
8 am. September 8 in tn
Brown Palace Hotel.
Guests of the ministers WI
be DIR. Samuel d. Proctor presi
dent Of Virginia Union. DR.
u. G.. Wilson. the newly elected
chairman of the Board o
Trustees. will also be present
The Rev. Allix B. James
newly appointed Dean of th'
School of Religion at Virgini'
Union, will serve as toastmastel
for the breakfast.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
What's Her Secret?

Nancy tells us her secret OF
time management is quantity
cookery. She actually cooks
only one day week because
she cooks in quantities and
stores the cooked food in the
freezer. The other DAYS are
mostly free from the kitchen
expect the short time needed
for heating the meals she re-
moves from the freezer.
Il never cook just one chick
en- at a time, she says Il usually
roast three and stew three. That
takes care of the poultry for
my menus for several weeks
II saves washing so many pots
and pans and il takes just about
as much fuel to roast one chick.
en- as three. stew the other
three chickens in one pot"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Language Machine
on Exhibit Here

On view today. for the firs'
time in Detroit is a demonstra-
ton and exhibit of the so
language machine typewrit-
er-like device on which an
Army soldier. can write eff
GENTLY in over so different
languages. although totally un-
acquainted with the language
he is tipping
This machine will be on
public display though August
18th. in the New York Central
Railway Terminal.
The machine was developed
for the Department of the Army
for use in mobile psychological
warfare printing units by the
Ralph c Coxhead Corporation
of Newark. N. j., longtime
manufacturers of office compos-
ing machines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Leaders Council

Plans are now underway fol-
the third annual Student Lead
arship Training Workshop tc
be held September 8, 10. IL, al
Hampton Institute.
The Systematically Person
mel Council sponsors this
possession for prospective
campus leaders each year.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Civil Rights
.Ok'd by 30
Groups

NEW YORK - Proposals for
a slx-point plank on Civil
Rights, subscribed to by 30 ma
tional organizations affiliated
with the Leadership Conference
on Civil Rights. have been sent
to all delegates to both the
Democratic and Republican ma
tional conventions. Roy wilkins,
chairman of the Conference and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1956-08-25
Chaplains Elect
National Treasurer

TALLAHASSEE = DR.. James
Hudson, university chaplain was
elected treasurer Of the Nation,
al .Associa tion of College anu
University Chaplains at q le.
cent meeting of the assocla'lu"
held at Vissar College, Pousn'
keepsie, N. Y.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13
Wilson Says US. Has No Wish to Flaunt Its Dynamic Military Power

CHAUTAUQUA, NY, R-De- fense Secretary Wilson says the United States has no wish to Haunt it's dynamic military pow CT of true substance"
 But, he adds, 1t would be ser ious disservice to our country and the morale of the free world to belittle it."
 Wilson declared Friday night in a speech at the Chautauqua In- stitution that such power indicat- ed the nations determination to do its full part in deterring ag- gression and preserving peace.
 By the time Wilson delivered his speech. the advance text given to newsmen had suffered heavily from deletion. Among the asser- tions dropped by Wilson was the statement the US. would have in the relatively near future" nu- clear-tipped missiles that could be fired from American sites to distant continents.
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13

Letfer-Sixe File Folders For Sale At The Nome Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13

sse1sYlf 4s it M 4
The Nome nugget., 1956-08-13
Flying n'Fog
 Both Dangerous And Against Rules
Cipil Aerondutics Administration Auiation Safety Discussion

FhCtosscf oNJtt8 1s'eNootCh
 Recently a pilot reported that he was trying to land, "but the fog was covering the field.
 Tn my last pass at the strip I decided that I could not land and was going (to his alternate), but before knew it I was in a thick fog. While I thought I was head ing for , I actually was heading east into the slope of mountain.
 "When I saw the ground it was too late, but I hit easy and from quick glance only my propeller and landing gear were gone but ruptured gas line and hot manifold started fire and the plane to my estimation is total loss"
 The civil air regulations state that outside of control zones and control areas the minimum visi- bility for VFD Visual Flight Rules) flying is one mile. i. Under some conditions one mile is not enough, but here is sup posedly some legal protection for innocent passengers and people living on the surface. It is also pilot protection. It helps him to make up his mind not to go, or not to continue, against other pressures urging him to go.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
500 Marines,
81 Firemen
Donate Blood

In drive to replenish below
safety margin supplies, 500 Ma
rines and So District firemen do
mated blood last week to the Red
Cross Washington Regional Blood
Center.
Volunteers included 2S5 new
Marine second lieutenantS from
the Quantico Officer Candidate
School.
! The center. which must take in
an average of 400 pints a day,
Monday through Friday, to meet
demands. will suspend collections
Saturday through Wednesday,
December 26.
| Area residents are urged by
Center Director DIR. Raymond o.
Dart to donate a pint of blood
before the holidays begin.
During the past week the CEN
lter distributed total of 1885
lpints in the District and the
communities served by the blood
mobile in Maryland, Virginia and
West Virginia.
The District received $50 pints.
Maryland 285, Virginia 343, West
Virginia 81 and other areas 73
Ipints.
In addition to the regular
ploodmobile stops for collections,
donors may give blood at these
locations:
| Garfield Hospital from 8 am.
to 5 pm. Monday through Fri
day; Freedrnen's Hospital l to 8
pm. Monday through Friday
and 2 to S pm. Sunday; Walter
Reed Hospital 9 am. to pm.
Monday through Friday and 7
to 9 pm. Tuesday, and the
Washington Regional Blood Gen.
ter / to 9 pm. Monday and 9
am. to 5 pm. Tuesday through
Friday.
The bloodmobiles are sched-
uled to make the following visits
this week:
Tomorrow-Prince GEORGES County:
Andrews Air Force Base Service Club,
from $50 am. to $3.50 pm. Washington
County: Fairchild Plant No. =. Hagers-
town, Nd. from 9:30 am. to 800 pm
Tuesday-D. c. Chapter. Main Navy
Constitution avenue, Room 254l, from
$50 In. to $50 pm. Alexandria Chap
ter; Chapter House, 401 Duke street,
Alexandria, Va. from 10 am TO pm
10: c. Chapter: Fort McNair. Service
Club, 4th and p streets, S.W. from 8
m. to 3 pm.
Wednesday-D c. Chapter: Pentason.
Room 4A-750, from 10 am to 4 pm.
D. c. Chapter: Western Electric, iii
North Capitol street, from 10 am. to
Thursday-Fairfax County: Fort BEL
ivoir. Va, Building NN34. from $40
am to $3.50 pm. Arlington; Arlington
Han Station. Service Club, Arlington
va. from 10 am. to 4 pm
Friday - Prince GEORGES County.
Huntemenn-Huff American Legion Post
and Unit No. 40 both and Eastern
avenue Mount Rainier. Nd, from 10
. ". 70 PIN
Evening star., 1956-12-16
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands OF the
Ctrtc Calendar editor by noon
Thursday of each Ueek to in
sure publication in the column
Sunday Those receiped too
late WiH not be used separately
unless there is some special
news significance attached to
them.J
The Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation will hold a tree-lighting
ceremony at S pm. today at the
Palisades Field House, Sherrier
and Edmunds places NV. The
group will sing carols as the tree
lis being lighted. Refreshments
will be served.
Other meetings of civic interest
being held this week are.
Sunday
Randolph Civic Association
4:30 pm, new Rocking Horse
Road School, Randolph Hills.
Monday
Chillum Heights Citizens AS
sociation, 8 pm, Luther Rice
Memorial Baptist Church, 53l3
North Capitol street.
Fort Davis Citizens Associa-
tion. 8 pm. Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
street Sc.
Interfederation Council. 8 PM,
room 523. District Building.
Tuesday
Petworth Citizens Association,
8 pm. Barnard School, Fifth
and Decatur streets NV.
East Central Civic Association,
8p.m., Scott Montgomery School.
AIS P street NV.
Central Northwest Civic Asso-
citation, 8 pm. Garnet-Patterson
School, Tenth and U streets NV.
Central Northeast Civic AS
ISOLATION, 8 pm. Smothers Ele-
mentary School. Forty-fourth
and Washington streets NE.
Wednesday
Bradbury Heights Citizens As
sociation, 8 pm. Bradbury
Heights M. E. Church Parish
House, 1929 Bowen road Sc.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Too Many Phone Coils
Bring s.. SIS Fine

DENVER. Dec IS R.-Be-
cause they telephoned their
former neighbors as many as
80 times a night. Mr.. and Mrs
Lewis c. Backus we're convicted
yesterday o. harrassment and
invasion Of privacy. and fined
S3.525.
Mrs Paul D. Cooper and Mrs
Edward r Vance we're awarded
damages Of $1,000 each a. a re-
suit Of the calls. for which no
motive ever was offered In court.
Mr.. Cooper was given $500 for
loss Of sleep plus t25 for SANDER
Mr. Vance vas awarded $500.
Each Of the four vas awarded
$3.50 IN exemplary damages.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
FARMS Cont,
Tidewater
Southern Maryland
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

l; FOR MOM-Histofic Colonial
prick home TO restore. surrounded
oy 26g acres. Legend tells that Gen
eral washington courted a charming
lady who lived In this lovely home.
Nom VIII love the adventure of re-
sooT1ns % 81 tnis saE Eomsntic onn home % miles
2. FOR DAD AND soN-11s
acres timbefland. running creek.
pine and mixed hardwoods: ideal
retreat. good investment In the
heart OF the deer country. immediate
possession; SO miles D. c. $3.50
8. FOR DAUGHTER--If she likes
to swim. she will love this modern
6-room home. shade trees. central
heat, 3S miles D. C.. for only SS.450
4; FOR ALL THE FAMILY "A
lovely shore place directly on the
r:a!p,s ratIxent River. within ~ miles Of
mute to his work and his femily
can enjoy the sunshine. sand, FISH,
ing grabbing ducking. etc The
whole family viii love this modern
home consisting OF g rooms. bath.
x ,c acres: for only Sl5 9on
ERYTHlNG-Yacht anchorage To-
sether with 124 acres. with iS-room
main Colonial brick dwelling, liz
miles OF waterfront. 4 farm homes,
Darns. ,outbutldings, liberal MORTGAGE
We nave farms. waterfronts. going
businesses. homes to M your require
ssa ssn' and fhsas PInGs INSPscTIoSN E5sdsrsS 1873
APPOINTMENT MERRY, MERRY
CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL.
CALVERT REALTY AGENCY
Prince Frederick. Maryland
1:050-ACRE FARM. bordering town
OF Front Royal. Shenandoah River
and r.r.; S120 per acre.
43-acro farm. 7-room house.
S6-acre farm. / mile river 'front.'
age, 100x40-ft. nch-style house.
S31 400.
A. s. KNOWLES
PHONE 329 OR l4S5-J
FRONT ROYAL ms. AGCY.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
Landslide Wrecks
B&O Freight Train

PARKERSBURG, W. Va, Dec.
is P).-A 47-car freight train
rammed into a huge landslide is
miles east Of here early today.
Thirty-seven cars overturned,
spilling liquid butane gas. alco-
hol and oil. The engineer and
fireman suffered minor injuries.
The wreck blocked the Balti-
more a. Ohio's east-west line.
Trafic was being rerouted. re-
sulting in delays Of about two
hours for passenger trains.
The railroad expects to have
the line back in operation some
time Monday.
Evening star., 1956-12-16
PROPERTIES FOR SALE

2l A.-7-rm. house, elec. and
running water horse barn; lge.,
never falling stream; on hard Yoad.
nr. churches. stores schools. scenic
Sugar Loaf Countain area, 81 mi,
D. C.; S15.750. Il cash.
200 A. farm. midway between Po-
tomac Hunt Club and Bureau OF
Standards new site at Gaithersburg:
mod. b-rm. bunsalows; . barns:
mi. road frontage: mi vest Of
Rockville, 20 mi. D. c.; s4c5 per
40 Arm stone house: run
floors, 3 irepls.: new 5toVeIdry 5t"coW dSirg
barn: back barn: silo: creek through
frontase; % mi b. C.: ssi 500.
$4,000 cash.
la5 A.--S-rm. house cleo. and
we'll; 4oy60 barn: corn house; etc;
~ acres wooded, . streams: B mi
Frederick: Si7. 800
10 Anew 36x6O cattle barn;
miscellaneous iarm bldgs: R-rm.
house. elec. and well: superb fenc-
ing; 2 streams. 3 acres timber: on
hard road: excellent view: 80 mi
ID c.. S25, 900
400 A.-lO-rm. center. hail pre-
Civil War brick mansion; lge. slave
quarters. stock barn: fertile river
bottom land overlooking Fotomac
River and Loudoun County. Va. 80
mi D.. c.; &125 600
80 4. Never-failing stream;
l.Ioo-ft. road frontage, near Ger
nantown and clarksourE inter-
CHARLES 81 JAMIsoH essltor.
DCNlrrFNfff. ttnHsf
Evening star., 1956-12-16
LOTS ACREAGE foR sALt

BROCK HALL ESTATES Ii,-b
Ioeated on LsrRo-Msrlboro r0
ND 2o2i. . miles north Of Mari
o0rt. Paved streets adequate
nlilding ,restrisiions reasonsoie:
ieTfns NJ. LEO sToRCH sP.
PTSE CREST. VA. Beautiful home
site select area. IS0T90O near
recreation center 5000 CT, y.
ACRES on paved road. next 20
Bel AIR Farms: YeaFOnabie teFrnt
N LEO sToRcH. sP. 3-45Oo
ls-ACRE LOT. Mass. ave. ext Ban
noekburn area 10 5-5l6b
BURNING TREE VILLAGE - Beau.
tiful wooded homegites Of - acre or
more IN controlled DEVELOPMENT.
solo 70 approved purchasers only.
K BATES WARREN. OIL. 4-3lys
> AcREs on Bowie. .Hish Bridge rd..
Clay VA s4sss "i"SioH
THKEE BEArT. Is-aere iofs. n va
ten Woods $4,000 - ~ 5.
MAR WINCHESTER. vA.--7O aesss
lsrse stfeam ioyslS yisws ard
cabin sites price $3.50 glfh
erlal Gail Ju s.b44f. 10 49, 4a5
BuIIDTNG LOT, eommeseiai sites
anH aereAAt IN nTanch ave Car
" Z DAVIS M s-ssad
POTOMAC BCNT AREA "a cissrsd
aers. front rdaf hlgh eles =
Nogsn IN 4. l1is v3sh Ppsrk
, Phillips, Df 7.f4ft
NgAH CONGREssIONal COUNTRY
CLIb-~j acre On pernimmon Tree
"a sever Arc Nasey IN from ~
prensrsY Bafgaln orIy sfsB0
sfiAPiRo fsc ~ ai7i5.
CHOIcE BLDG. srTHs lgst os
pse@rseit n " 00N Terms 100.
..., :; i'osj a is 20: s,ss sg iiei1e' ,.
BrnDERs ATTLSTfON, q rsss.
s.1e 90. aeNs- erc vatsf. IA Eoor
bopvsins a1sasbap area vi sfS
- s,5rxss ~ ,ss'5s;s.i' Bss,. . : Ess,s,,,. sig