davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Hollywood Gossip

JACK Webb and Dorothy Towne separated for a while
When their marriage seemed headed the rocks and thew
LanK this cooo period for their reconciliation now
FRIENDS say the marriage will this time because
JACKS learned not to push himself too hard in his WORK
Hell leave some time for home life Milton Berle an
oVaer Ietme-contract TV personality is strongly con-
slderng taking breaher What with his recent colanse
ooth ne and wife Ruhie the comedian needs rest
ana Mlte may take long vacation from TV When he
moved MS show to Hollywood Ruth went searching for
comfortable house in quiet neighborhood knowing
NnIGe needed place to relax Turned out there was
construction going on right door and Uncle Mltie
ouno mat ne couldn't get away from it all even at home
Inc inside story on this hafunny half-tragic last straw
IS told nthe current TV STAR PARADE Jean Hagen
Danny Ihomass TV Wife makes no secret of the fact
mat Sned like to make movies again. But she'd have
10 eaVe Dannys show to do this that of course pre-
SCENTS quite problem, since she's so identified with the
program Still she's hoping. really enjoyed her Ola
mour role IN the movie "The Big Knife" both because
~ was Such change of from the housewife she nav
oh teIeVon and because movies somehow mean less pres
sure on the performer F
Accidents on our highways occur every dav, mo-
Just during holiday weekends,
Two classes of people believe in voluntary control
the naive and the predatory
No matter how little you pay, you can ALWAYS
get something worse for less money
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Bitten BY Dog

Six-year-oId James Butera,
of S6 Decatur street, was
treated for a laceration of
the right hand at the Relief
Station last week. He suf-
fered his injuries when Bit
ten by a dog near his home.
An abrasion of the right
arm was received by Lorraine
Rose, IS, of l Grady court
last week when bitten by a
dog near her home.
She was treated at the Re-
lief Station and released.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

A member Of the promi-
nent Boston law firm OF
Ropes, Gray Best, Coolidge
and Rugg, he served for
eight years as chief prose-
cutor for his native Wor-
cester county, and later as
assistant United States at
torney general under Presi-
dent Hoover. He often served
Republican governors as
their chief legal adviser and
was openly backed by top
party leaders in 1910 as a
candidate for that Office.
In his statement, Rugg
said:
It favored passage of the
Bill for the abolition of the
death penalty in MaSsachu-
sets during a trial period of
five years.
my reason for approving
this legislation is quite sim
pie. In my opinion, the only
valid reason for retaining
the death penalty is that it
can be shown to be a more
effective deterrent to the
commission of murder than
other penalties. The expert
ence of states which have
dispensed with the death
penalty indicates clearly
that it has no such superior
deterrent value.
"Tihe State of Rhode
Island has been without the
death penalty for approx
mately a century. 1t is the
most thickly populated state
In the Union. Yet the honi-
eide rate per 100000 popula-
tlon is no greater than that
OF Massachusetts,. Likewise
the State of Maine has been
without capital punishment
for about the same period of
time. 1t has one of the low
est homicide rates in the
nation.
Michigan has no capital
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
CLUB NEWS

Annual observance of vir-
ginia State College stay by
the members of the New Eng
land Chapter. Virginia State
College Alumni. will be held
at Concord Baptist Church,
where they will be guests on
Sunday morning, February 26.
Rev Edward Hailes, minis
ter of Union Baptist Church
New Bedford, will be the guest
speaker.
Remarks will alse be made
by Atty. Harry ELAN of Bos-
ton.
Immediately following the
services there will be an i'm
promptu reception for the
members at the home of the
President, Mrs. Lucinda Heg-
gle Whatley.
The Howard University Mo-
theirs Club held it's meeting
at the home of Mrs. Maud
Samuda. Plans were made for
the Second Annual Children's
Easter Fashion Show and Tea,
April 9Th. Children to take
part in show. Please contact
a Club Mother. Following the
meeting a delicious collation.
was served by the hoStesses,
Mrs. Gladys Norman and Mrs.
Maud Samuda.
The Inter Club Council of
the Shaw House presents a
History Week program Sun
day, Feb. Is, at 4 pm. in
Maria Baldwin Hall. Art ex-
hibition by Allen Critic: mu-
sic by Shaw House Chorus,
tea will deserved.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

punishment. In distribution
of population, geographically
and by occupation. it closely
resembles the neighbor State
of Illinois, which. naS the
death penalty. The homicide
rate in Michigan is lower
than that in Illinois. SINH
lar conclusion must be
reached in other states
where capital punishment
has been abolished.
"The death penalty is a
dramatic assertion that
there is nothing really
sacred about human life and
that coldly premeditated
killings are quite all right
when committed by the
state. 1t occasionally leads
to irreparable miscarriages
OF Justice. In theory. it has
no place in modern penology
and blocks progress. 1t leads
to Sordid SessationaliSm sur
rounding trials for murder
because the spectacle of a
man fighting for his life
commands the headlines. II
is shocking to the religious
beliefs of many of our peopls
and offensive to all persons
of SenSibilities. 1t would seem
that the burden of proving
that the death penalty is a
superior deterrent should be-
upon those who advocate its
retention.
Il have reached this con-
cluSion after reflection on
eight years experience in
the District Attorneys Office.
and the SOLDERING response
bility of handling several
murder cases"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
I CITY NEWS

Cab Galloway, who first
achieved fame as a scat singer
and recently starred in a re-
vival of Gershwin's "Porgy and
Bess," will demonstrate his
talents in both fields on CHS
Radios The Woolworth Hour"
Sunday, Feb. 26 at 1;00-2sO0
pm, EST. Galloway will sing
Il Got Plenty Of Nothin' !"
from the Gershwin opera, and
then, turning to one of his
famous scat pieces, will offer
''Minaie the Moocher."
The Thrifty Arts Club held
it's weekly meeting on We'd
nesday, February 8, 1855 at
the home of the president,
Mrs. Edna Morgan, q Brook
ledge Street, Roxbury.
T remembers wereh onored
by having as guest and speak
er Mrs. Melnea CaSs, who Is
the president of the Massa-
chusetts State Union of Wo-
mems Clubs. Mrs. CaSs praised
the clubs past accomplish
ments and was impressed with
the progress by the fifteen
active members.
After closing the meeting
the hostess served a refresh
ing repast, during which time
members discussed new ideas.
Miss Blanche Collins and
her brothers James, Elmer,
John and their wives gave
their uncle and aunt a Won
derful surprise party Friday
evening, Feb. II, on the 86th
birthday of John H. Wilkerson,
their uncle.
The Wilkersons received
many presents, cards and
congratulations from the Her
bert Rhones, Perry Evans,
Richard Randolph, Karl Rus
sell, the Melvin Reports, Mrs.
Madeline Digger Garrett,
Mabrey Kountze, and many
other West Medford neighbors.
After a very pleasant time and
8 nice collation. the party dis
persed about II pm.
Christ Church of Personal
Experience 80 Kenilworth st.
Roxbury Rev L. T. Hunter. Di-
rector, presents The Gospel
Travelling Club Singers We'd
nesday, February 90, $3.50 pm,
to benefit the Building Fund
Drive.
All are welcome! There is no
admission; come and hear the
fine singerssponsored by the
Gospel Chorus.
MRS. Andrew Newton. De-
butant Chairman Of the Rest
haven Junior Clubs Ninth
Annual Debutante Cotillion. to
be held at Hotel Somerset on
April 18th, has sent us a
partial list of young ladies
to be presented. They are
Viola Comes, Boston; Claud-
cite Adams, Alma Sisco, Vim
cite Dewey, Yvonne Polack,
Colaette Edwards, and Shir-
lam Lee, all of Rozbury. Also.
Carole Kerfey, Patricia Howell
and Dolores Henderson all of
Brockton; Elaine Washington
Everett; Ethel Brown, Maiden;
and Priscilla Lambert of West
Medford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

MiSSiSsippi's population de-
clined "a per cent between
April l, 1850 and July /, 1854.
BOSTON : During World War
Two, more than $4,000 seago-
ing ships were lost. Together
they exceeded 100000 gross
registered tons.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Alabama Outrage

Continued From Page One
RAudsten asked that all pc
titionS be sent back to him
as soon as possible. He plans
to present these petitions to
the Mass. Congressional Dele
cation in Washington, DC.
personally.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Birthday


Promptly at noon, Tuesday,
February IA, the annual cele-
bration of the birthday of
Frederick Douglass began with
the President of the Equal
Rights League, Louis Pasco,
Sr, introducing Walter j. Ste
venS as NC. Stevens opened
the EemonieS with a brief
prayer, after which all joined
in singing America. Then
were introduced PJaSco, Sr.,
who made appropriate re-
marks; Prof. Ernest G. o.
Banyoun. who also made APP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

First African to be appointed eouerrv to British co
verelgn is Nigerian Major John Thomas Ummamlxve
Aguyl-IrOns Of the 18th Battalion Nigeria Regiment
VINO attended Quen Elizabeth during her tour of Nj
geria with the Duke of Edinburgh
Inc picture shows: Major 1T AguiyiIrOnsi (center)
during army exercise at the School of Tnfantry
WarminiSter England where he is taking COMPANY
commanders course. The Major Joined the army in
ing in ordinance establishments in West Africa AMP
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Martha Kenswil of %
Warwick St., has returned to
her home after a five weeks
stay as a patient at Mass
Memorial Hospital.
She takes this opportunity
to thank her many friends
for the cards flowers, fruit
and other expressions of
friendship sent to her during
her illness.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

The brightest star seen
seen from any place on earth,
Sirius, the Dog Star, shines
brilliantly in our evening
skies each winter.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Husbands! Wives!
Get Pep, Vim; Feel Younger

Thousands OF couples are weak, WORKOUT, ex.
hsusted Just because body lacks iron. For new
younger feeling after 40, try Ostrex Tonic
Tablets. Contain iron for pep; supplement
doses vitamins B1 and b.. In a single day
OStrex supplies as much iron as Is dozen raw
oysters, lbs of liver or is lbs. of beef. 7-dav
"get-acquainted" size costs little. Or get Econ
omy size and save sl.45. At all druggists.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
raised 10 per cent.

raised 10 per cent.
The steel industry had
10000 stockholders in 1854,
but only 10000 employees in
its main plants and affiliated
enterprises.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25
Son Of Famous Chief Justice
Says Chair Does Not Stop Crime

Charles B. Rugg, son of chief justice of the
state Supreme Court and himself former Worcester
the death penalty in Massachusetts for five year
trial period
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

Nearly three quarters OF
Americans over IS years old
have incomes of less than
$1,000 a year.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

On Sunday, February IL,
1856, Mesdames Susie Wallace
and Lille Schuyler entertain
ed the members of the Georgia
Social Club at 8 Cameron Ave,
West Somerville, Mass.
An interesting business
meeting was held. Mrs. Ralph
Kimble was selected to attend
the next meeting of the
N. A. A. c. P. Fund DRIVE, and
was given $40 to present as a
donation, from the club. All
members who are not connect
ed with the N. A. A. C. p, were
urged to Join. Mesdames Mis-
soWri Wilson and Beatrice
LopeS were welcomed into the
club as new members. Enjoy
ing the delicious fried chicken
dinner and evening were: Mr..
and Mrs. John Lindsay, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Kimble,, Mr..
Raymond Schuyler, Mesdames:
Lila Mae Talley, bessie Clio
yer Ivay Simpson, Mabel j.
Dean, Missouri Wilson, Aman-
da Simmons, Laura Holton,
Beatrice LopeS, Fannie Bell,
Ruth Evans, Henrietta Ham
monds, Ollie Knox, Sally
Thompson, Misses Lillian
Richardson, Marie Murphy
and Annie Atkinson. The
March meeting will be at the
home of Mesdames Fannie
Bell and Martha Kelley, IS
Catawba Street Roxbury.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-02-25

A Negro History Program
was presented by the Business
and Professional Women's
Club of Boston & Vicinity last
Sunday, to a capacity audience
Song America
Prayer Chaplain Elizabeth
Oliver Newton
Club History Mrs. Sara
Houston
Solo Mrs. Ella Martin
Introduction Of Guest Speak
er = Mrs. Mable Scott
Guest Speaker Mrs. Ethel
Clark
Remarks by President Mrs.
Mable Scott
Solo Mrs. Thelma Benn,
accompanied by Mrs. Adele
Evans
Remarks by Program Chair
man Mrs. Estelle Crosby
Song Negro National An
them
Refreshments were served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16
TOMORROW: st. Patrick
ANSWERS
TO OUR PRESIDENTS

flames Madison was borr
on March 16, 1851.
2-Hawthorne's famous book
first appeared on March is. 1850
while Zachary Taylor was Presi-
dent.
3-The United States Military
Academy at West Point was
established by an Act Of Con-
|gress approved by President
Thomas Jefferson on March
49,, 1902.
Questions on Preceding Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-16

There stars the But there stars the too
several different kinds Here two of the commonest
Star fish inches about inch thick and
have sckerke feet that help them pull themselves along
the sea floor. They rough top.
Another of like creatures called chns
dollars sand cookies Indeed they something like cookie
shape round thick in the center and thin at the edges
will see by the side view at the upper right.
When the sand dollar alive he soft vevety skin When
his shell found the shore it has dried and sandy tan
The sand dollar drifts slowly along the bottom draws its food
up through small openings.
Here couple Of Junior Editors in their school museum
Dick has sand dollar he found at the beach,
Paste this picture cardboard with crayons
hang up wall your The
star fish Is reddish; the sand dollar purple.
(volet Higgns: Ar Newseaure)
TOMORROW: St. Patrick
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Chains ore Best
on Snow or Ice

Here's traction you can trust when
you need ito stop safely, and to
keep from getting stuck. Just look at
the WEARS on these genuine WEED
CHAINS. Slanted left and right, 2S8
or more steel gripping points stop
you shorter, straighter, safer. And
Zip-On Appliers help you put on
chains easier and faster-you just
drive your car or truck into the
chains. Get your WEED V-BAR TIRE
CHAINS and Upon Appliers today
while dealers stocks are complete.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01


THE OLDER A MAN gets, the faster
the time goes. Yesterday was New
Years Day, today it's nearly Christmas
and tomorrow will be another year.
Ho-hum.
like to hear someone once in q
while who has the courage of his
convictions. Even if / don't agree
with him, he cOmpels me to think
bit out of the accustomed rut.
The world is full of orators who can
utter platitudes in a pleasin' way.
When they get through; you wonder
what it was they said. Sir william
Gilbert once remarked, 81 am not
fond of INTERIM platitudes in stained
glass attitudes"
Pleasant falls and winterless winters
are all right as long as they aren't fol-
lowed by rainless springs But person
can't claim to be a philosopher until
he can let the seasons come and go
without complaining.
SummerfaIlOw Sam says farmers
who expects the next Congress to
do anything about the farm problem
just haven't gotten around to readin'
the election news yet.
That city farmer down-the-road says
his place is just too small to make a
Twin on. His neighbours farm is too
small, too. He says, zone of us had
better quit and go to town and get a
job so the other will have enough land
to get along with and can't understand
why the neighbor doesn't realize it and
get goin'."
Protein Pete declares the old
trails where two cars could barely
pass without cOIlidin' are bein' re-
placed by modern highways so wide
that six or eight cars can collide at
once.
I've noticed that politicians usually
blame everyone but themselves for
their defeat. They're like the boy who
came in and told his mother that Bobby
broke window. "That's terrible"
said Mother, chow did he do it," To
which the boy replied, 81 threw a rock
at him and he ducked."
+
If we ordinary citizens are as suS-
ceptible to soft soap as Uncle Sam,
we'd all be broke. Just a gesture of
friendlineSS from some communist
country and out comes the old boys
checkbOOk.
Martha thinks the reason why the Ten
Commandments are short and clear
is that they came down direct and not
through two or three committees.
| The village sage insists that the
| farmer has one big advantage over
the city mamie never has to leave
home to go to the country for rest.
No, and he doesn't have to go to the
city to go to work either.
| & f +
Sometimes it's just as we'll we al
aren't mind readers. An elderly couple
had been sittin' in front of the evenin
fire long time without speakin'; a
last the hubsand inquired, 'What are
you thinkin' about?" To which the wifi
replied-"I was just thinkin' how Ions
we've lived together and that it couldn'
| go on forever like this and that the tim,
may soon come when one of us vii
have to CO." Answerin' her the husban,
said, eyes, but it's no use to worr
about that now, Mother" To whicl
came the calm reply. ''No, but wa
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
4 !. IS y

Adams Hard Faced, Heat Treated Chisels
and Spikes carry extremely heavy deposits of
hard metol, and the chiseIs have special grooved
points filled with extra amounts of metal for even
greater weor-resistonce. Result: Up TO 3 times
longer life and better, deeper penetration.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Use Yeur- round Tires
When Roads are Clear

Garry WEED CHAINS in the trunk
and enjoy the complete comfort of
your modern car and its year-round
tires. Then, when roads are icy or
snowy, your chains give you traction
you can trust. When the need is past.
take them off till next time. Drive
economically, comfortably, safely
all year round!
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1956-12-01
Adams Hord Facing Tools Sold BY:

AMSTERDAM Ramp Implement Co.
BAKER &C. G. Motor & Implement Co.
BIG SANDY ........ Pratt & Svenn., Inc.
BILLINGS g.. Billings Eagle Implement Co.
BOHEMIAN ....... Mountain Machinery, Inc,
BROADVIEW ........ SOilie Machinery Co.
CHESTER ......... Chester Implement CO.
CHINOOK ..... Chinook Equipment Co., Inc.
CIRCLE ......... Richardson Implement Co.
COLUMBUS ....... Payne Farm Supply, Inc.
CONRAD ......... Conrad Implement Co.
CULBERTSON -. .CulbertsOn Implement Co.
CUT BANK ......... Service Supply
DEER LODGE ....... Beck Equipment Co.
DENTON ....... AsbjOrnson Implement Co.
DILLON ............ MockePa
BUTTON go. Curtis Auto & Implement Co.
FORT BENTON 80. Benton Equipment Co.
FORSYTH ....... .. Miles G. UImer Co.
FROID ............. Froid Implement Co.
GERALDINE Spevac Hardware & Machinery
GLASGOW ...... TayIor-Smith Tractor Co.
GLENDIVE .......... Milne Implement Co.
GREAT FALLS Briggs Implement CO.
HAMILTON ............... Bell Mccall Co.
HARDIN .............. Big Horn Implement
HAYRE Valley Machinery Co. Of Havre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
CoLoREp-oPEN ie TO 5-shipley

COLORED--IOI2 D ST. story
row brk,; ) rms path; gas &C h.;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.
CAPITOL HILL

RESTORED VACANT
Small. coy, 5-rm. and bath Nat
front white-bIick home. Features
completely modern kit with ear-
bage disposal. tile bath. gas base
roard heat. fireplace With adjoining
bookshe,Ves and cabinets. large
closets, rear garden. Very reasonably
priced. $1,000 down, 500 per mo.
includes taxes. Call HERBERT &
LII 3-Ol29; ewes. Ii, 3-21S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Hartman Realty, Inc.
OUTSTANDING BUYS

H1LLcREsT Near Pa. ave. across
from Govt. PARK: 1851 3sth ST
Custom-built large det. brick home,
~ rms. 4 baths with lst-n. hedrm.,
den. elubrm., ,TV ,rm;. gas INV, h.
other good features. Out Pa ave
left on 3sth st. to house. LII. J.
HILLcREsT. Near Alabama ave
,2027, 36th st. Oct. D!ick Dutch Co.
lonial rms, ia baths. lst-f den
q 9nd 0ffFm rec ~ r I'm with laT rse oeg GUNS
in sarage. porch. slate roof. b
HILLCREST 1851 Texas ave
Brand-new, large brick, split leve.
rambler. :, rms, 3 baths. p.ayrm
SlIorm.. garage. Open to 5 pm
HILIcREsT Det. brick. 6 rms,
lst-fl. den Q: bedrm.. fun bsmt with
rec, rn,,; eaS h.-w,h... 2-car Oct. ga
HILLcREsT. Near Alabama ave
custom bgilt; Oct; brick. spacious
baths 2nd A.; Ist-fi den or bedrm.
completely air coiid. lear - sarsee age
Priced below cost. BY appt. LII
i. HILLcREsT. Dat. brick, 8 rms
= ans AIA 1stH'' ueep 4ol'
s acoSoRE ES; ' HE1GHrs. A bloel.
of Nichols ave. IlG Wilmington
place Def. asbestos shinele, ) rms.
s Wih for ' sdFgeTy Or 1 sfRs ,s s0TGR
oP coNok e : p'H HEId bH -3's2 Near
Nichols ave. Semidet brick. & rms.
3 bedrms., full bsmt with rec rn.
fenced lot: S12.7iO.
CONGRESS HEIGHTS. Near Ala
hama ave, 3ulS 9th ST bet. 6-rm
bungalow, finished bSmt. with rec
i EN- 9o 'Ci oil oil h,w H. gar3Ee lsrse
NEAR PA AND Minnesota
sningls; rms; with 2 master bed
des Nr iO5- s llEFs2p99n. .vv 1o,.
lot. BY apt. LII 2-5a76, wv
OFF MINNESOTA AVE, in Lyn-
Gale Vacant. New-house cond
Semidet;, brick. 5 rms. . large BED
rms, iull bsmt.;, scr porch, gas heat
Prleed Tor quick sale. Sl0,950. LII.
NEAR PA, AND ALABAMA AYES
Fairfax Village Corner brick. e
large rms. finished bsmt., gas heat,
deep LOT BY .appt
ANACOSTIA. Fairlawn Village
$50 I place Corner brick, q rms
knottv pine rec rm,, large level lot
BY apt LU 3-591R.
ANACOSTlA Near 18th and Min
neSota ave. Brick row. ) rms, =
large bcdrms., full bsmt. with rec
rm.' gaS. h.-w h., porch. Priced for
quick sale, SI0,95O.
CAPITOL HILL. o-Storv brick, s
rms, 5 baths. English oSmt garage,
decD lot S2l Loon. LII l-3gSI
OTHER GOOD LISTINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
COL oRED-oFF S. DAKOTA AVE.
3-BEDROOM BRICK

Only SIS DIN On! for d oI. a and SIS
per mo, for this better-than- g.
Vt, -old house: sep. din. rm., modern
kit: extra large fenced yard: many
extras. open Sun. 20 cox e. CO..
INC, RE. 7-l633, or Mr. Steinberg.
III fl-oR1I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
COLORED

OPEN 1870 TO q
1914 n ST. Sc.
Concrete front Colonial porch 4
rooms and bath In new-hOuSe eondi-
ton full bsmt gas h " H.. long
rear yard .-car brick garage Mr.
Carter on premises Wkdays, call AID.
e-iS9i or JOHN R PINKETT. INC.
soy New JERSEY ave. NV. Du. -
ora,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
Colored GI=S250 On.

Fl. DUPONT HILLS
, and 3 bedIm.. Semidet., brick
home, D Yrs. old new-house cond:
rec. rm Some with scr. porches;
neaut. fenced iot Call Mrs Cox.
LII. 2-sl36 or ST. 3-736S. ATLAS
REALTY CO. $
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-08
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.
4342 D ST. Sc.
EOPT NUpONT APEA

Lovely Semidetached brick. . bed
rms. full bsmt.: gas heat: flower
space front and rear WIN be open
p m. For prior appt.. call Mr. Frank
In, LII. 1890.
Crown Realty Co TIL 2-13Q7