davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
With THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By BOB HANSON

The athletic program in the
District public high schools ha:
done more to help indignation
than any other department in
the school system in the opinion
of Hardy Pearce, director Of
athletics.
/ Speaking before a recent meet
ing of the Recreation Committee
Of the Board of Trade, Pearce
cited as an example the integra-
ton of high school basketball
which took place before full in
tegration of the schools.
I'VE still have some problems
but we're working them out, y
Pearce informed the committee.
The coaches have the situation
pretty much under control and
are doing a fine job"
Pearce took issue with George
P. Marshall, president of the
Redskins, who was quoted a few
weeks ago as saying high school
football had come a long way
with the exception of the Wash
ington and New York City areas.
Hes not informed on the
problems existing in the schools
here" Pearce said in referring
to MarShall's remarks. I'VE don't
have the best setup in the coun-
try but the coaches, for the most
part, are doing the job. Further
more, high schools here are bet
ter equipped than most in the
country and as good as some
colleges"
+ x \
While on the subject of
coaches, Pearce brought out the
Iwell-known fact that many work
on the outside to supplement
their income. About rs per cent
have after-school jobs, but this
figure does not include the foot
ball coach who must spend each
Afternoon with the squad at no
additional pay.
That isn't the case in other
cities. a situation that long has
been harped on by coaches here.
In Texas. where everything has
to be the "mostest," the head
football coach of a high school
in Corpus Christi gets $1,000 and
his assistant $l,750 in addition
ito their regular salaries.
In Philadelphia. the head foot
ball coaches receive $500 and in
Boston 5000.
The head football and baseball
coaches in Arlington receive $500
and their assistants $500. The
basketball and track coaches also
get $500. The same figures apply
to the head football and basket
ball coaches of Fairfax County.
x y
Pearce doesn't find fault with
the coaches for their outside ac-
tivities. But he feels they could
do a better job if they stayed at
their respective schools and
coached and were compensated
for the extra time. AS it now
stands. they get time of in the
morning.
According to Jan Jankowski of
Eastern. who doubles as football
coach of Gonzaga, the coaches
have had a complaint for some
eight years about not getting ex-
ira pay.
A committee of six. including
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Calif.--wfne Marion.
46, San Jose, knocked out Chato
Duarte, 1876, Mexico City ID.
RICHMOND. Calif.--Ruben Vargas.
lSo, Richmond, Calf, knocked out
MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Martin Rod
rtauez. 1871, Havana, outpointed Russ
Tague. l3lh. pavenport, Iowa Q0l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
Gilmer's Businesses

Two gasoline stations and a
motel kept Harry Gilmer, quar-
terback for the Detroit Lions.
busy in the of season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Jankowski, is scheduled for a
hearing today before DR.. Hobart
M. Corning. superintendent OF
schools. to present their case
once again.
So far. there has been only a
lot of words booted around. What
lis needed is action and the Board
of Trade could very well be the
group to provide it.
r
1t seems all this department
must do to put a curse on a
team is to give it some promi-
Inence in the rating list.
George Washington moved
into second place and promptly
got blasted, for the first time
this season, by Wakefield. Mount
Vernon. on the strength of four
straight victories. seemed on the
way up and was placed 10th
last week. The Majors got
creamed by Westinghouse.
Two others got tagged for the
flrst time, Episcopal and Os-
bourn while Cardozo just nosed
out unranked Western.
Well still go with WI for
the top position this week, but
after that it gets a bit muddled.
RATING LIST
/. Washington-Lee 900.
2. Bethesda Chevy Chase Is
%.
3. Wakefield (5-D.
4. Carroll SID.
S. George Washington (5-D.
s. Episcopal GID.
7. Anacostia (5-0-D.
3. Cardozo (5-0).
8. Osbourn aid.
10. High Point OLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
CHANPIONsHIP FLICHT

Mrs. Maurice Click. Woodholme de-
feated Mrs. r. N Koshliek, Army Navy,
b and 4 Mrs Frank Cush. Argyle, de-
and 3; Mrs. John Barry. Columbia, de-
feated Georgia Mae McKeeyer Argyle,
/ up. 30 holes; Mrs. Paul STREET, Chevy
Chase defeated Mrs. James Swink. Belle
Haven > and /.
Mrs A. II. Allen. Army Navy. defeated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
NIL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS

LONGEST run-69
Best performance game1e6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
LEADING SCORERS


Q for 1875 touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

Z. ~ " ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

.ane, Cardinals vs. New York. toucn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

ssue record -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24

y yeu prefer 70 esntaet Mr.. Robert
Jarrett after the Conference, phone
ElmiFa 1851 collect. EVenlnIs or
week ends. Eimlra o-23G0 or send
resume 70 =. u. Jarrett, r o. Box 9sI.
DEBT. G-e6, ElmiFa, ny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-24
LEADING PUNTERS
PUNT RETURN LEADERS

'3 yards, Bill Jessup. San Francisco
Iputed on average distance
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

firm belief that all men are hurt
SO long as anyone is held back.
In this spirit of candor then
the Negro Press on this 129th
anniversary - we are Sure-will
rededicate itself to the task of
greater vigilance and persever-
ance as the forces of prejudice
and hate, especially in the South,
marshall their techniques to flaunt
recent Supreme Court rulings in
favor of Negro rights.
This corner salutes the gentle
men of the fourth estate for the
ingeniuS success of the Negro
Press and is hopeful that Negroes
everywhere will come to realize
that the Negro Press is one of the
bulwarlks in our whole fight for
freedom. And since the Negro
newspaper deserves more credit
for our progress than anything
else in America it should have
the unstinting support of every
thinking citizen of color.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
1887 ENROLLED
AT FAMU

TallahaSSee-TWo thouS a n d
three hundred and ninety seven
students are enrolled in Florida
A and M University for the cur
rent semester according to figures
released by Registrar Edwin M.
Thorpe. A record breaking 2,649
students were enrolled during the
first semester.
A breakdown of the current en-
rollment follows - boarding stu
dents, men, 502, and women, 564
for a total of 1,066 boarding stu
dents. Six hundred and seventy
three men live in the city resi-
dences and 658 women live in city
residences for a total off-campus
enrolment of 1881.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
Letter To The Editor
CAUSE AND EFFECT OF THE
PRESENT RACIAL SITUATION

Since the Negro is not a par
tichaant in the production of the
necessities and comforts of life,
am at a loss to understand his
great concern over the operation
of such things as are produced
thru the conception and action OF
the other racials,
Gods law - the natural law,
supercedes the laws of man, and
is more perfect and exacting. The
Bible says seek and We shall
find, knock and the door shall
be opened" II also says: "each
shall be rewarded according to
his work..
If the Negro earnestly seeks
freedom and independence, he
will find it; and when he makes
himself free, segregation will dis
apear. The Negro will not be free
until he enters the field of pro-
duction. While the Negro remains
1907 dependent on others for the
necessities an comforts of life, he
is not free, and as long as he is
not free, he will not enjoy the
full benefit of freedom.
There are things vastly more
important than the changing of
State laws to suit the idea of how
Negroes should be seated on a
bus. 1t was not due to the Negroes
conception and action that buses
came into being. The Negroes
past 9O-years u lethargy has not
produced a shoe string or a pocket
handkerchief. The Bible story of
the giving of talents, teaches that
the natural law rewards for
achievement, and penalties for
non achievement.
The writer wants the Negro de-
segregated: but he wants the
Negro to earn this reward by
proving 10y accomplishment, his
ability to exchange values with
the other racials; he does not want
rim to be recorded in history as a
nonentity: he wants all his past
drawbacks recitied-not covered
up.
r. H. Bennett
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
CAMPAIGN
AWARDS SPUR
NAACP WORKERS
ONWARD

Those three top awards being
offered to Membership workers
by the Dade County Council of
Branches for outstanding work in
the drive, are standing out to
make workers in the campaign
contact every citizen of Dade
County.
Top award will be three day
expense paid stay in New York as
the guest of NAACP. The winner
will stay at one of New York
fabulous hotels and will have the
run of the Gotham City The top
prize goes to the worker turning
in the highest number Of adult
memberships during the drive.
Other awards have been con-
tributed by North's Travel Bu-
reau. They are two complete
week ends in Nassau-all-free to
the workers submitting the second
highest number of adult member
ships above $50 and the, highest
number of cash.
Aiding in the campaign is Mrs.
L. Pearl Mitchell, nationally
known NAACP leader and camp
align worker. She was assigned to
aid in the drive after the National
Office discovered that she was
vacationing in Miami.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

Down Through the years the
Negro Press has been t / m
and unwaverng in its principles
and persevering in its affairs. It
has stood in the vanguard as a
champion of the Negroes rights and
privileges. 1t has exposed to the
world the unfair treatment &C
corded this minority at various
times and in different parts of
the country. 1t has served as a
record of history 10y calling to the
attention of all the world the pro-
gress and achievements of the
Negro.
Its editorial comments and
columns of news and views by
men particularly trained for this
work have been largely influential
in molding public opinion and
pointing the Negro to his intelli-
gent preservation of the free
dom guaranteed rim by the United
States Constitution.
AS a watchdog over the peoples
rights the Negro Press has been
relentless in efforts to teach the
Negro the importance of the in
telligent use of the ballot and his
duty to have voice and vote in
all matters pertinent to his couh-
try's welfare.
In times of war and other
national stress the Negro Press
has been down in front in point
ing the Negno to his duty as a
citizen in a crisis. 1t has served
to bolster his morale and give him
courage to carry on in the face
of tremendous difficulties.
The Press also serves as an eco
nomical barometer and an aid to
his cultural evolution. 1t comes
into his home as a market guide
as well as a chronicle of daily
happenings in his community and
surroundings. 1t has found many
long lost relativeS-an keeps one
in touch with the social welfare
of his friends and associates.
Over the years the progress of
this indiSpe nsible mOuthpiece has
been phenomenal. But here in 1866
as in the days following the
Civil War the JOB Of the Negro
Press takes on larger proportions.
The paiMful task of a break with
g. deep seated tradition is upon
us. Here in the Southland a death
struggle to maintain segregation
IS beginning to loom upon the
horizon as one of the biggest
threats to the internal peace cd
the nation since the Civil War
Here again better. minds among
our people are dependent upon the
press to steer clear course Out
Of this dilemma.
1T is the creed of the Negro
Press that America can best lead
the world from racial and nation
al antagonism when it accords Il
every snan regardless of race
color or creed, his human ans
legal rights. Hating no man ane
fearing no mantle. Negro Pres.
strives TO help every man in thu
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17
Musing With Mack
1923 YEARS IN THE VANGUARD
BY HENRY E. (MaeI<) MCKINNEY

The rapidly-growing militant Negro Press observes
today, March H. its 10th anniversary 1t this
date in 1927 John B. Russwurm's freedoms Journal
made it's appearance in New York City the first Negro
newspaper in the United States Dedicated the
stion that the civil rights of people is of the greatest
value the Journal made this formal declarations t shall
be duty to vndicate brethren when oppres
sed and to lay the before the public with view
arrestng the progress Of prejudice and to shield
selves against the consequences of evil.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-17

N{&ts%
:|ssss|
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

DOWNTOWN FRAT. HOME
Or any non-prof1t organization.
Large meeting room, kitchen. ! "a
baths. 4 rooms and bath Sell on
terms or trade. Miss Zaker. FE.
1860.
MARSHALL ]. MAPLE co.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-2005
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Cleveland Park-$24, 500

3 BEDRMS., 3 BATHS
Exceedingly charming. beautifully
decorated Colonial, in excellent con-
dition. lovely yard; near Conn. ave;
OUTSTANDING value.
TOWN g. SUBURBAN, EN-, $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

HAWTHORNE = De luxe rambler.
priced In the forties. An unusual
ARRANGEMENT with complete mother
in-law apt. Carpeting. draperies
and air condttioners are only some
of its many extra features.
C. ALLEN SHERWIN, INC.
EN- 3-4450 Ewes, WO, 6-734S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOUSES UNFuRN. Cont,

SEAT PLEASANT - 2-bedrm. brick
semidet.; lge. liv. rm.; kit. equipped
with garb. disposal and auto. wash
err; $50. mo-, or you can BUY with
$3.50 dn. and SS5 mo- ERWIN
REALTY CO, WA. 7-0334. WA.
7-l232. Ia
FALLS CHURCH 2-bedrm. brick;
full bsmt.; nice yard: excellent To-
cation: move right in; $10o mo.
MANNAs REALTY. JE. 2-311O.
NEW BRICK HoME-Slo5 mo. rent
or. sell. Easy terms. 3 bedrms..
Ia baths; bsmt. Dir: From Wash.
via new parkway to Riverdale out
let right $50 IT. to 66th ave., right
on 18th to end and right to model
at 54o3 9th ave. Beacon Heights.
HERB BEDFORD. AP. 7-2345.
HYATTSvILLE-6-rm. semidet. ram
bier; full bsmt.; practically new;
NICE neighborhood; Sl2O per mo.
silver SPRING. st. Johns Parish
bath; 2-story Colonial. S110 mo.
JU. 9-3490; after 8. 10. 5-4S00.
FAIRFAX CIRCLE. va. vIC.-small
rms; modern; oil heat; screened
FALLS CHURCH, Se5-2 bedrms.
fenced yard; close to bus, shop:
CORAL HILLS-2-bedrm. bungalow;
liv. .rm.. din. rm full bsmt., auto.
washer: fenced yard; mr.. schools
and shops; 500 mo. 10. 7-l799.
e1Os FOREST GLEN RD., Silver
Spring, Md.-3-bedroom rambler;
Ia baths; full basement, gas hot
water heat: $3.50 per month. Call
DIsMER AUXIER COMPANY, sos
R H r. n WIrR NA op sG5s4' To RI,y
$Iso' per months looms, So 4 miles
beyond 2 Corners. JE. 3-ss7s. Ii.
RooMIhNG HOUSE. 1914 p st. l NV.
5 bedrms.. Plus 3 apis; S225
mo. Phone Mr.. Yount, with FRANK
s; PHII LIPS. Di, 7.l4il. Ill
Semidetached; fenced yard; bsmt.;
rm., porch, j blk. to stores and bus.
Available May n. TIE. 6-5S37.
AVAILABLE JUNE 1sr-Brick house.
Liv. ,rm.;, din. rm., den, porches.
firepl., 4 bedrm.. 2 baths, "a blk. to
NJ bus: $3.50. Call, OIL. 2-3351 or
w Vii ,Sooi e-bedrm.. bunea.
$S5 mo. Cincludes taxesl to non-GI
REALTY. Lo.. 5.s77I5 til A 5 pm
BRANDYwINE PLACE s.w.-e-bed-
rm. brick, screened porch, fenced
Sard hs rec; F sss and y bath BAT, IN 6s1t
uti1S Avail IIine 1k Cali OT
1850. weekdays . to :. Eau us
KENsINGTON, 7-room. automatic
heat, ,bsmt.; lovely yard, trees; mr..
schools; shops transp,, churches.
NICE OLD HOME completely recon-
ditioned. New plumbing and fur
mace on 20 acres with private fish,
1Rs aed sWm nen1 Ssas s; east q
miles from Pentagon on Rte. 80 so
Call CIR. 3-1023. Iii
WHEATON--Close-in, 2-bedrm. brick
rambler: shady lot; very clean: va
cant; $500 mo. BEERS BROS, JU.
coNS.. AVE. EsrArEs-s.MbeddT2m
Excellent neighborhood. Mr.. all
SCHOOLS; $l15 mo. BEERS BROS.
TAKoMA PARK. MD. - Bungalow.
or 8 nedrmS. newly painted ,
Diet. brk; lge. rec. rm.; fenced in !;
Sll5 per mo; Call co. $4,000. ask
for MR.. VICTOR. Ill
AGA N ST. S.W.-Move right in; 5
rms. bath. SOS mo-; nice I'd. PRESS
400 KANSAS AVE. NV bed
rms, liy. rm... dining rm.. kitchen.
bath. 2 porches: full bsmt., gas
heat, only half block to bus; only
No l.
W. NJ. DORA CO, tn. 2-0774. 10
EASTERN STAR VIC, 1901 N. Capt.
tol-Lovely corner brick home,
many extras, Sl15. .AUERBACH
STANDARDIZED HOME, 2 bedrms.
9 baths, lge;. liv. rm., din. rm., lge.
MOD: GE XII. rec. rm., lge: yard,
I'd. Sc: S125 mo. 10. 2-506l.
IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

VARIETY STORE. cheap. GOOD loea.
ton; can see after 9 pm. II, e
ESTABLISHED LOCAL trucking
business in Washington, d. c., z
pieces Of equipment and terminal,
l00x35 It. with yard. BOX 3e2-Y.
BEAUTIFUL RESTAURANT. excel
location, near Arlington. Va, Well
equipped. nice volume. short hrs,
closed Sundays. ABc on and of
sales. Small down payment. Ex-
cellent terms. BOX l73-Y. Star.
10
FOR sALE-coiored thriving grocery
store and carryout businessi equip.
with plnball machine and nickel
odcon; no nearby competition; all
licenses obtained; $1,000 cash incl.
merchandise and goodwill Rental
S125 per mo. incl. all equip. ex-
eel oppor, owner desires 20 retire
because OF poor health. Loe., I'll
Eastern ave. ne, nr. Sherif I'd. For
further infor.. Mr.. JACKSON. La
SPECIAL. s7s5. this week only1eio
rooms. furn,; excel. transp.; low
rent. $3.50 On. Du. T.o76e. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
IsUs OPPORTUNITIES Cont, HOUSES 10, SALE, NV.

DELlCATEsSEN STORE, estab. for
10 yrs; All equip. Location, Penna,
IA. o-24S5. Ill
SERVICE STATION for lease. Want.
ed good operator for good location,
Busy downtown corner. Modern in
closed facilities. Excellent oppor-
tunity for right man. Call Mr..
Murphy, ia. $500. Ill
REST OR DOCTORS HOME, very
attrac.--9-rm., 2-bath brick on
lge. nicely handicapped lot facine
open Govt. grounds: parking area
in rear, gear garage. NO. 1920
MoTELs, FOR sALE-Adyice and
motel broker and travel specisiist'
offering Recommendation on best
buys IN motels and sites. JOE H.
THOMPSON. 232 woodward Bldg.
H EH orER. mr.. Dupont cir.
as rms. rs baths: 12-yr. lease;
always filled; good profit; S25. 900:
sml. DIN. payt. OWNER, CO. 5-5lS5.
FAIRFAX CoUNTY-Busy restau.
rant for sale: newly decorated and
air cond.; long lease available;
$4,000, with excellent terms. Nc
LEAN IL Beatty. Ell. 6-4i72: eyes,
BEAUTY SHOP and 5-room apt. for
sale or rent. Apt. could be used
for expansion of beauty shop. Call
KOSHER DELICArEssEN and res
taurant; $4,000 per month volume.
New. modern equipment. Mr.. KAY.
FOR SALE, settle estate--Small
complete lithograph plant; down
town mod. ONCE bldg. air cond. ;
sell as an entirety. Box 72-z. star.
DRY CLEANING, pickup store
owners. Call DU 1920 for
PsFi 6SHRaSSf's 8s sa' Beer GOOD Gs.
ton, reas. rent. Monthly profit,
Good deal. DU. 1868. 10
MOTEL on fine site OF commercial
ground fronting 2 streets and ra-
pidly increasing. in value. L. units
Small cash. or will consider trade.
1 4Sas o SV 81 asEse REealtOr' EN-; 2
WANT $4,000 on a-yr. promissory
note at So with one VI. renewal
option to establish battery distri-
bYtorShip IN Wash. area. MR..
AND BEER, I9l4s7th
st. NV. near Florida ave.-Excel-
lent location: because of illness.
must sell. Box. 1907, Star. l3s
SHOP, dry cleaning, hat
blocking, alterations. shoe shine;
busy downtown section; owner de.
ceased; widow wishes immediate
sale, RE. 7-9773; ewes, DU.
1-SS12. Ill
REAL BARGAIN-Cor. mkt: $1,000
wk. cash sales; Al stk. Total price,
81, 500. l4th and N NV. CO. s.
974O. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

18th ST, mr.. Park Rd.-S bedrms.
7 baths. 2 screened porches. 2-car
gar, jan. quarters bsmt. SCI, 900.
SIN. dn. pymt. OWNER. CO. -51S5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

GEORGETOWN bedrms., . baths
with tiny l-room, bath apt. -Attrac..
convenient. Brick, 3 firepls. S24. 500.
CAPITOL HILL---Most exciting buy
on Hill" Q brick 3-bedrm. houses.
One only needs decorating. S17,500
for both Very near Capitol STE
VEINS REAL ESTATE, AID. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

NEW CONDITIONED COLO
MAILS. very attractive; south OF
American Univ; S3l,5o0.
FRANK NJ. DOYLE, Realtor,
WO 6-2637 or DI. 7-T965. Ill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

BAkGAIN HUNTERS, CHEVY CHASE
Here's your chance to buy q
quality Georgetown-type house,
convenient to everything, including
Sedr ss e? ~ Se BATHS, ieS eiubroom
Now vacant, ready for immediate
possession. All the eye appeal and
charm one could hope to find Low
SOS. EVENINGS, OIL. 6-6S76. THOS.
J. FISHER g. CO., DI. 7-6S30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
Grocery Store and Apts.

Grocery Store and Apis.
Building consists of grocery store
sellingg school supplies and dry
goods on LIST floor 3 apis on End
floor. Location is good for this type
of business. Building, land, stock
and fixtures offered for sale. Owner
must retire because OF health. Eve
ninRs, call Mr.. Bevelhvmer, RE. g.
1910.
Moore & Moore, Realtors
RE. $4,000 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

.-....ii. - -
CONTINUED on Next PagsJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

WESTGATE RAMBLER, Just Q years
old and freshly decorated: three
bedrooms, Ia baths plus fully tiled
daylight basement; walking distance
TO schools and D. c. bus. Asking
S21. 900. For details, call EN-. 81
1920 or Woodley .6-7075. OROZCo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
REAL ESTATE SALE OR ExcH.

FAIRFAX COUNTY; owner has n
homes, on large shaded lot; will
consider taking station wagon as
part payment. Edgewater 9-664O.
CONTRACTOR WANTED to re-
model dwelling in exch. for acreage.
Forestville' Va. Box 14O-Y, Star.
SEVERAL PROPERTIES and real.
estate notes for large apt. or a
large farm. OWNER, IA. 9-70IO.
MOVING SOUTH; valuable D. C. and
Nd. property for sale. Reasonable.
10. $4,000. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10

Immac. Colonial home situated on
beautifully handicapped lot, approxi-
mately 1O0x132 #. Spacious entrance
hall, approx. 27-ft living room,
large dining room, den and "a bath.
Modern kitchen with breakfast space
on 1st. bedrooms and . baths on
2nd. Built-in garage. new gas hot
water heating system. Priced only
S2S.g50. Ewes. EN-. 2-4665. daily
till 9. EN-. 2-7400.
Metzler, Realtor-Builder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-10
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

=
MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as
part payment on your moving, stor-
age. Reasonable rates. ia. 9-2937.
12'
ROYALL TRANSFER % rooms as
low as $50 or So per hr. AID.
2-624S. NO. 1854. Is"
MOVING AND HAULING. day or
night: reas. rates. Call DU 7-96S7
HILL, well-known mover; ms; exper.
men: closed vans; low rates; apis.
low as $50; any hour. AP. 1866.
CHESTER MOVERS-Large or small,
We do them all; clean. careful,
courteous. ST. $3.50. Ia. 9-0l15.
LIGHT HAULING. local moving:
beaches a speciality. S. L. MORRIS.
TU. 2-1150 or Ii. 6-2SS9.
MOVING ACROSS THE STREET or
across the country. safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing.
Phone NO. -7-O104. UNION STOR-
AGE CO.. INC. Established 1905.