davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder., 1956-10-05
cupifoI Closeup
BY Constance Daniel
ny constance Dnnief
SCHOOL PROBE HEARINGS
PAY OFF


PAY OFF
Washington. ID. G. - We do not
pretend to know why NAACP's
Clarence Mitchell, director Of the
organizations National Legisla-
tive Bureau here, went through
the motions, last week, Of urging
the President and leaders OF the
House OF Representatives to stop
the "integration" hearings on the
District OF Columbia Public
school. now being conducted by the
Davis( Gerber Committee. We
can only assume that, at best, II
was n bell ringing expedition de-
signed to attract attention to the
hearings and to their implications
of anti-integration propaganda on
a nationwide scale, against, as we
have pointed out in this column,
repeatedly. the backdrop Of the
National Capital and the halls of
Congress.
Why The GestureS
Not for a moment do we think
that Mr.. Mitchell believed that the
hearings were going to be stopped,
or even that the hearings should
be stopped And, certainly, there
was neither rhyme or reason in
Mr. Mitchell. or other legally
trained officers of an organization
dedicated to the struggle for con-
stitutional rights calling on the
Chief Executive 10 take action
known to be unconstitutional,
To attempt to justify this, as
one local official did, in discussion
with this writer ON the grounds
that the call TO stop the hearings
put everybody Democrats and
Republicans on the spot, APP
pears to be both fatuous and time
wasting.
What II Accomplished
Aside from being sensational
and distracting, the demands made
OF the President and OF the Con-
gress accomplished little, But
these demands will have raised a
question as TO the extent that
liberal leadership has gone wool
hat and has adopted Mr.. Tai
madges techniques. on an "end
justifies the means" rationale -- a
pretty weak plank TO be marching
on,
Workers firing or Antics
A growing number OF working
leaders are becoming heartily tired
Of Fourth OF July displays, and
would welcome an opportunity TO
put careful planning 20 work with
out the accompaniment OF dis
tracing, flash-in-the-pan follow
me action. The puhlic-incuding
the membership OF such organiza-
tons which has a right 10 look
for responsible utterances, not
batting nom the spokesman OF
our important organizations, has
been getting nom some spokes-
men, utterances that reflect the
competent hard word and enlight-
encd thinking OF workers less in
the hmehght,
From others Il has been get
ting demonstrations OF the rela-
lively recent be tough" technique
OF matching shouts with shouts
and irrational action with equally
irrational charges and demands,
such as that 90 close down the d
C. school probe hearing on the
ground that they may provoke
further violent incidents while
Il must be obvious to all. that
such calculated demands, in them
selves are far more emotion
laden and provocative than any
evidence or testimony that the
hearings could possibly produce,
.rhe Hearings Rack Fire
wsile patiently designed TO en-
harrsss integration arguments.
and harrass. on national scale.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-10-05
THANKS FROM THE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

you very appearing KSTP-TV
Saturday Sept that have heard
program helpful that the i'm
presentations the office
hope you program worthwhile Sincerely
yours o. wOmen
Voters, Minneapolis Mimi. Sept 27 1856.
St. Paul recorder., 1956-10-05

all attempts to carry out the inte-
grafton process, the hearings have
actually back-fired to the great
Of the segregation
lists. Such as:
With race ratio OF six Negroes
to four white pupils in the public
schools there, teachers OF inte-
grated classes, called as witnesses
by the Committee insist:
I. That they are making pro-
gress with slow learners who
have contributed TO low.
achievement levels.
2. That many slow learners
are from segregated schools In
the South. One principal
(whIte) cited Georgia, the
Carolinas, Maryland and Vir-
ginia. as points Of origin for
many slow learning Negro pu-
pills.
8. (From the President of the
ID. q. Board OF Education), that
"If we had been little more
moderate we would have sue
ceeded better but I'VE have
made great advances-there Is
no question that we have sue
ceeded In doing a great many
things that will gradually worI,
out"
4. A white principal fayoring
Indignation and administering
an integrated school. estimated
that IL would take ten years to
eliminate all problems.
5. There was criticism Of the
well-known "escalator" system
of promotion, now creating
complication, which was bitter.
Iy criticized by frustrated
teachers In the Negro schools,
prior TO integration - which
underscored it.
Q. UnfaVornble reference IA
differing types Of discipline
previously experienced by Ne
gro and white students, which
was also discussed In the inte.
grafton survey Of ID. @. schools,
made year OF more ago by
Sociologists Harry j. Walker Of
Howard University and Robert
Bower Of American University
!. There was valuable testi-
mony OF leaders from comniun.
ity groups, on steps taken "a
pave the way for integratiou
here. through n Joint Commit
tee ON Education, composed OF
members OF PTAs, women.
clubs. church clubs and ciNi,
association. through letters q
the press, talks at forums, and
week end workshops, directed
by specialists In integratioT
problems. for several years be
for the supreme Court decision
We were never hasty."
What stands Out
The Davis Committee hearings
have helped to highhght the faCt
that the community-at-Iarge q,
now sharing the end results O.
separate but unequal opportunity
Nor need we be concerned about {
gag rule, providing we do no
try 20 invoke one Of our ownl
II is now clear 70 all that m
Investigations are gratmtous; tina
after four generations OF segrcga
ton, here. neither the success no
failure 90 integration can be de
termined In two years: that
good start has been made mon
difficult in some areas Of the ciu
than in others.
All that can be proven. al thi
point, and what has been prove,
by integration in the FEDERAL CITY
and underScored by the evidenc
az the hearings is-as Chairman
Of ID, c. Commissioners Rober
Mclaughlin, has pointed out, pub
hcly-the fact that. under segre
cation, half OF n, C's young
Sters received substantial educa
ton, Nothing that the Davis o
any other Congressional commit
tee can DO can change that fact,
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
WISE SAYINGS

May the earth lie light upon
YOU"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
Madison County
News
(Too Late for Last Week.

(Too Late for Last Week.
Mr.. Robert Young taken very
i'll week ago, and was taken to
the doctor for treatment, but had
to be. rushed to the Charity hos
.pital, Jackson, where he has
undergone an operation. At this
writing he has been reported as
doing fine. Mrs. FLORIDA Young,
his wife, was left at home by her
self, and was confined to her bed
with a stroke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Young don't have any relation to
see after them SO the people of
the community give them their
best attention. The many friends
hope Mr.. Young will soon be at
home again.
Mrs. Mary Jackson is still i'm
proving from the rooster squirting
her in the leg.
The daughter of Sister Rosie
Lee Flemming is very i'll and
under the care of DIR. Garner.
She was ordered to stay in bed
three weeks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

Review the lesson and gave some
wholesome remarks.
Rev. B. B. Barnes, pastor, and
c d. Harris. superintendent.
Services opened by the stewards
Scripture by Rev. Barnes. Tide
message was brought for the first
Quarterly Conference. January Is
was glorious meeting. The COM
munion was served at the close
of the service and hand shake
with al present. Two candidates
have been received this quarter
for baptism. Baptism will be the
first Sunday in February 1856.
$40 assessment paid in full to the
presiding elder.
Mr.. Robert Young is back home
from the Hospital after undergo
ing a serious operation at a very
old age. He is reported doing well.
His wife, Mrs. FLORIDA is still con-
fined to her bed with a. stroke
for a year and eight months.
Sunday, January Is, at 7:3O D.
M, tn civilians Bro. Jr. render
ed a program at China Grove
School in behalf of raising funds
for the March of Dimes which
was very successful with a large
attendance.
Miss Ethel l. Moore, teacher
Offering $4,000
Sunday, January 20 tide Will
liams Brothers Jr., will be in a |
battle of music at China Grove A. /
M. E. church at 7:30 D. m. Mrs.
Albirda Phillip, sponsor, given for
the benefit of the church. You
will miss treat if you are not
there.
Report that Mrs. Mary Jackson
is improving nicely from the rros-
ter squirting her leg and treated
by the doctor for the past two
weeks.
Mr.. Dave Washington is back
home from the hospital and re-
ported t ODE doing fine.
Mrs. Sarah Moore of Madison
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
HIS GREATNESS GROWS

January II is the 250th anniversary of the birth of
Benjamin Franklin, whose greatness as American patriot
diplomat, philosopher, grows with the years.
Franklins the only name signed to all four basic
documents of beginnings: The Declaration of indie
pendence the Treaty of Alliance with France the Treaty
of Peace with England, and the Constitution
Many of the principles he promulgated have par
tcular significance for today He stood for local as
against federal action he urged that federal taxes be
kept down through thrift and economy With all his full
activities in science and industry he still found time,
when asked to engage in public service for the good of
his country. He truly great American.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
MARY STRONG TALKS
A Christmas Greeting


One of the most impressive
Christmas greetings l have re-
ceived was THE RETURN by
Georgia Douglas Johnson, that
ran:
THE laws of changeless justice
bind
Oppressor and oppressed,
AS saint and sinner, friend and
foe,
We march to God =. abreast.
There are two sides to every pro-
position: the rich the poor; the
just, the unjust; the black, the
white; the fool, the knave; the
vocal, the voiceless. There is also
the wise man the idiot and a
thousand and one other contrasts
we might mention. To harmonic
these opposing interests is the
way of peace. Since the begin
ming of time, mankind has always
been divided between the whip
pers and the whipt."
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21
Utica News

On Sunday, January Is til,
Mount Olive Baptist Church will
hold its annual service day with
the pastor, Rev. Law bringing Z
wonderful sermon. His subject
If don't have what you want
but I've got what you need" TAX.
ell from the scriptures according
to Act 3-6 verse. A total of $18..
OF was raised. Regular service
was conducted at the Barridpe
church. The pastor, Rev. Corne-
Illus preached a wonderful spiri-
tual awakening sermon. His sub
ject was Pick Mates" found in
the 7th chapter of Matthew. Col
lection for the day was S21. 96.
Mrs. Ida Lee Dixon of Jackson.
visited in the home of her par
|ents Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Pleas
Dixon of Utica, Mr.. and Mrs. II.
l.. Dommerson and children, Ben
Jamln Leon, and Linda Marie of
jackson spent the week end in
the home of Mrs. Drucilla Kinks of
Utica. Mrs. Susie Mae Yates of
Utica. has been very ill well. All
wish her speedy recovery. Wis
iting Mrs. Yates during her i'll
ness is her brother Mr.. Author
Davenport of Chicago, Ill.
Utica Gossip:
Hi, Hep Cats, what's up!! I
mean cooking. Well, Cats here is
the hot news. | heard that Sarlene
Smith an dthe young sisters got
to fight last Wednesday evening
wonder who whipped. l think
Earline whipped them all. Mary
and Eli Powell are
much in love, l mean crazy about
each other; Earline Smith and S
Z. Bradley started the New Year
right. | mean Saturday night.
Ethel Smith and o. D. Lotion are
mech In love. l wonder what's
happened to Zilla Mae Wolf, it
looks as though she's been put out
in the cold. Wonder whose next.
Ernest Kinks has gone girl crazy. |
Wonder what girl will come out
or top, Emma Nell Bride or An
lie Bell Smith, cool it kids. All i
de chicks are going wild over
Armere Lee Moncure but Mae
Bell Marks is saying don't waste
your time girls. By, bl chicks.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

Sunday, January 8, was a fine
program held at China Grove A.
M. E. Church in honor of Mrs.
A. M. Bullie for 80 years of SER
vice as Secretary of China Grove
Benevolent Society No. l. The
program as follows: Song, China
Grove Choir; Prayer, Bro. Char
lie D. Harris; Scripture, Rev. 2.
B. Barnes, Pastor; Song by the
Choir; Welcome, Mrs. Mary Gray;
The Duty of the Secretary to the
Society, Bro. Edgar Phillip; the
Duty of Society to the Secretary,
Mr. James Doctor; The History
and the accompaniment of the
Society ito the Church, Mr.. Rich
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

Thanks
Those who attended the program
numbered to near 200.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

1t is now known why women
are overweight. 1t is because they
are frustrated, lonely and dis
satisfied. To relieve the situation
they turn to food usually sweets
The result is fat. Happy, content
ed women eat daintily, are very
little interested in the tempta-
lions of the table for, their
thoughts run along other lines
They are already satisfied and
happy. The disconnected woman
not knowing what else to do
turns to food. 1t is her avenue
Of escape from her own distract
ing thoughts This being true. letI
women beware of indulging their
appetites as they may reveal a
secret you would rather keep. \
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

left Sunday for Indianapolis, where
she is expecting to make her home
for a while with der daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Monson.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

ard Jones; Music by the Choir
Offering $4,000. Guest speaker
Mr.. E. w. Banks, ST.; Words OF
appreciation by Mrs. Arta M
Bullie.. Solo, Miss Emma r. Moore
Remarks by Rev. Barnes; CLOSING
song. Four course dinner served
with six cases drinks free.
Seven cakes were given to Mrs
Bullie personally. Mrs. Roberta
Eptom, 2 cakes. Mr.. r. M. Smith
fruit cake, both of jackson; Mrs
Beatris McDonal, / cake. 3 pies.
Mrs. Sizzie Jackson, 2 pies; Mrs
Margree Gray, l cake; Mrs Bette
Forbs, cake from Riddle Hill.
Mrs. Rosie Lee Moore. cake.
Mrs. Essa Mae Moore, full din
ner. Others who brought baskets.
Mrs. Leonia Medicinal, Mrs. John
ny c. Parker, Mrs. Clotee Jones
Mrs. Mary Gray, Mrs. Louise Bull
lie, Mrs. Pauline Rhodes, Mrs
Arleda Dishmon, Mrs. Wilder
Lewis, Mrs. Albirda Jones. If any
names left out we're not reported.
Reported Mrs. Anna Pippins.
| am very grateful for the
courtesies and kindness given me.
I'll never forget that day was a
blessing to me.
Thanks
Those who attended the program
numbered to near 200.
DR.. w. M. Ports will hold his
first Quarterly Conference Sun
day, January Is, at China Grove
AME. Church. The Lords Sup
per will be served. Hoping to-
make that a great day. Come one,
come all. Rev. B. B. Barns, Pc;
Bro. c. D Harris, Supt.
Sunday, January Is was fine
service at China Grove A. M. E.
Church. Sunday School with Bro.
Charles D. Harris, superintendent
il charge. DR.. Ports and Mrs.
Ports were present in the school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

"All sorrows are less with
bread"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1956-01-21

Government has been a fossil:
1t should be a plant"
Evening star., 1956-11-29
FRANK SMALL

1156 Good HOPE Rd. Sc. LII. f-9647
FORD '55 Ranch Wagon with VS.
motor, Fordomatic drive, heater. o.
tone finish, flawlesS condition:
i,IHo' No-eost guarantee. Liberal
Evening star., 1956-11-29

CADILLAC '56 80" Special sedan;
black. all power equip, r.. and h.,
co. 5-4i00 daily 9-5; sat. ano
Sun, NO. 7-B666.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
FARMS lc.n..A

COLORED. 800 DOWN, s1O0 MO.
buys for S10,500, 1b acres, 10 big
rooms. basement, furnace heat.
porches. 2nd n. unfinished. Also
groom tensN house. Hard road,
90 mi. soutll d. c. TIE. 6-4131,
Evening star., 1956-11-29

FORD '63 Customlinc ''S'' Fordor:
beautiful 2-tone blue with contrast
ing seat covers. r. and h., turn sig
mas. ETC.; excel. cond.; low mileage;
waIIsprteed nnl,sr . months or 5000 miles;
Evening star., 1956-11-29

CADILLAC '52 limousine: Wv. tires.
power Windows, glass partition:
excellent condition; many extras.
SACRIFICE, S1,400. Call Elk. B.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
TRIANGLE FORD

aol0 r. l. AVE. NE. DE. s-ssOe
FORD 1864 "s" T1dor; owner,
soSSp soSsp''0Raly BEIE SoTopss sI9a3 sssS SI4s
ave nv Wo. 6-Sa0l.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BUICKs-'55 Special 2-dr. sedan,
dyna r. and h., Sl,799; '55 Special
Riviera hardtop 4-door, green. white
Special Riviera cdr. hardtop. blue,
white top, dyna, r. and h., 81 .008;
90 Roadmaster Riviera hardtop;
ful power. dyna., r. and h., 10000
miles, like new, cream, black .Op,
$1,000. HORNER'S COR. Buick
Dealer. Fla. ave. ne, at 9Th. Ii.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
BROWN MOTORS

1717 r. /. Ave. NE. no. s-OO0s
s001 Nichols Ave. Sc. LU. 4-444s
CADILLAC 1852 "62'I convertible;
radio. heater. hydramatic drive,
"; W tires: original light blue fin
ISL Immaculate; S1.495.
Wheeler, ChrySler- Plymouth
LARGEST WASHINGTON DEALER
4sOO WISCONSIN NV. EN-. 2-l090
CADILLAC IS Fleetwood; low mile
age: .S3,500. Call 0 am. to 5 pm
DI 3.02G3
Evening star., 1956-11-29
TRIANGLE FORD

FORD '53 'G'' Fofdor Custom; -
tone; excel. cond. give aWay for
S895. HA. 7-7174.
FORD 80 Tudor VS.; Fofdomat
neater; low mileage; as low as S30S
Silver Spr. Motor Co. of D. c.
1905 Ga. AYE. NV. IA. 9-3iO3
FORD 1881 Model a; Good rannins
conditlon. Best offer. JU. s-iO33
after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

.-tone gray, Wv. tires; clean,
Evening star., 1956-11-29

NNNANNNN N-NANINLI
OVERLOOKING THE POTOMAC
3S superb building lots. in a lux
urious wooded setting-only l mile
from KEY Bridge. Priced from S5.-
200 TO $4,000. depending upon size
and location,
80 CRoWEIL q CO.. INC.
2160 N. Glebe. Rd ia, 5-O7O7
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS W"
Evening star., 1956-11-29


2i9 18th ST. s.E.-Large store vith
plenty .of parking. suitable for any
type Of huainess. Can II 7-30nG
wHEATON-store, eOx0O; pTomnt
possession: 5000. 10. b-i43d T6
5-4s70, BodLKY's. ~
DOWNTOWN STORE = Attractively
remodeled With very heavy pedef-
trlan tramc: adjacent parkinr;
front and rear entrances; approx
5son1 g plus fur basement.
y, FRANKLIN KAHN. ReaitoF, NO
7.elll, ewes. OF. 4-0fas.
STORE FOR RENT--i,4OO SQUARE
fEEf AIR -cONpTriONEb. Ia
LARdE, MODERN s.E. sHoPPfNG
NATION, CALI 20 s-disi ''SA
ssei :is.i SHERMAN W. AVE. Ew.-coFnsT
s.i eis Lsi n.W.-s,oFs and 7-rm.
,oi,ts ios q g, n.w.-stors and 4-roOm
lso2 Florida ave. n.v.- Basement
.,.iI.o i!ol sea,on at. n.w-Bsm,
- RAYMOND R. RUPERT
1917 7th 81 NV si a-s4s4
1910 14th ST. NV.
Corner i4th and r. /. Ave.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
FARMS

rs MI. west Of Warrenton. Va.-40
acres, 6-room frame house; elec I:
stream; $4,000. CANNON, JE. g.
WANTED: small farm. any eond. 80
nj; or less d. C.. spring or strean.
Price, terms. Box 440-T, Star.
6TROUT CATALOG-Frcel
Farms, Businesses. 36 States
5TROUT REALTY, lI3S-A Woodward
Bidg. Washineton. Sterling 3-37s4
$4,000
22s acres Of rolling bluegrass land.
with large brick Colonial mansion;
bath. electricity. big bank barn. A
little paint can easily convert this
farm 70 q $4,000 property. 8 miles
from Penna. turnpike and only oh
hours from District. SIGLER a Co,
IA. 3-343l; ewes, AD. 4-466I.
70 MIN. FROM GATTHERsBUR0-
bO acres, 2 streams. good 6-fm
frame home: bank barn, lge. einder
block tool shed: Well fenced. So, 500
IL MI. FROM 0AITHERsBURd-
"a acres 700-ft, frontage on surf. I'd
6-rm. house; bath. se5. 900. KAY
BOWLING, Wash. Grove. Nd Gath
ersouTg 247-J.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
Beats Rent

Why pile up rent receipts
when you can buy tnis at
tractiye bungalow, near
Seven Corners. on eaSy
terms2 A beautiful Twins
room with fireplace, large din.
ing area, equipped kitchen,
with plenty of eating space
for the family; 2 bedrooms,
bath, and another partly I'm
ished room and large porch
all on first floor. A StairWay
70 expandable End floor easy
10 finish of into a 4 or )
bedroom home. Unbelievably
low priced at Sl2.200, Gf.
conventional or FHA. so
lets see It todayl
Evening star., 1956-11-29

FORD 81 hardtopi T. and h., 2-tone
nniSh, auto, transmission; great
savings. cash, terms or trade. Mr..
BEE. DE. 2-0311, 71b o Sd. NV.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
AUTOS. TRUCKS WANTED
tContinuedl

WILL PAY SIS UP for old autos
and trucks; also will buy wrecked
cars WA, T-0631: after nm.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
GARAGES


GARAGE ron kENf, 900 block
OTIS pl, NV $40 month. Cal
ia g-7472.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
AUTOMOBILES FoR SALE

FORD "a convertible: Fordomatic,
Sunlinef mi rs !crSstlitns,, at e radio heatsri
white leather upholstery, first-class
condition; ,W0; 6-269S, Ext. SOL
Evening star., 1956-11-29

CADILLAC 1851 sedan: black Will
white-wall tires. This car cannot b
told from brand-new and will sui
the most discriminating buyer. Low
mileage car; low down payment, ful
price Sl.1!5.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BUICK 1854 Special 2-door; dyna.,
r. and h., Wv. tires; 1-tone: low
mileage. / owner; sacrifice. 81 .305,
terms and trade. NATIONAL MO-
TORS, nc, l4th and Columbia I'd.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
MONEY TO LOAN

LOANS, S5.OO0-S50 900
Group your debts, lower you
payments. refinance your property
and improvements Quick, honest.
courteous service on real estate.
terms etc; only IN the state Of
timore. Maryland. day, nights, suns.
anc holidays at Saratoga 1-4047
Evening star., 1956-11-29
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
AUroMorIVE MIsc.
TRAILERS

ONE CROSLEY FRONT AXLE with
wheels. no springs or tires: S25.
Call VIII. 6-610S
Evening star., 1956-11-29
SILVER SPRING MTR. co.

BUICK 1856 Special convertibie;
equippsd, dynaflow, light blue finish
Evening star., 1956-11-29
FLORIDA PROPERTY

DAYTONA BEACH. FLA. - Choice
lots from $3.50; write for free bro
ehure 70 DAYTONA HIGHRIDGE
ESTATES: Rte; l, Box Aha, Day.
tona Beach, Fla.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
WATERFRONT PRoP.-WTp.

PROPERTY In Vir-
gihia wanted. so to $50 acres on
good valer and accessible by road
Give tull details. sketch and price
4. C. BYERS, President Madison,
424' Arlington Towers. Arlington,
Evening star., 1956-11-29

FOR md TRUSTS paying top price
or will LEND money on notes you hold
Save brokers fee. RA, 0-22al. ia.
S-667d. Can day or night.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
sRocK HALL ESTATES = 1875

MI. VERNON--23 acres. sewer and
water available: ideal for builder
or investor; 81 $50 per acre. After
4 pm, JE. 2-O464.
Evening star., 1956-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. BRK.
5 UNITS--INCOME, S2,700

NORTHWEST-SEMIDET. BRK,
5 UNITS--INCOME, S2,7OO
ONLY S095 DOWN
ELLIS KOSSOW. REALTOR
ST. 3-44l5, TU, .-S563. ia. 9-S74a
Apartment Houses. 4 to 81 Unit
mont, 81 times ZEN rsntai. fHu Del
!" yrs. USlISMf!Hs Old; rs. o0e.. se. location
uNITSaa-Mt Pleasant section
RooNiiNG HOUSE or conversion
II rooms, 4 baths; $4,000: in ex.
cellent Mt. Pleasant location.
MARSHALL j WAPIE CO.
1924 14th 81. NV. AD. 4-2OO5
S. S.E.-13-unit apt. det.. Completely
hreproof. 3 years old. ind. heating
units. Sale or trade. what have youl
NV W.-37-unit apt, colored 54OG
18Th g. NV; annual income. S33.-
4S0, Trades considered.
NV. BOOMING HOUSE excel.
lent condition. II rms. semidet.
3 stories. 3ia baths: Si6,950 "a
qualified purchaser. 1740 Park road
NV. VACANT. For appt. cali Miss
zaker, RE 3-3669.
1924 l4th st. NV. AID. 4-20O5
99-YEAR LEASE
DOWNTOWN BLDG, SITE FOR
ORGANIZATION. APT, ETC. CALL
MR.. HARRINGTON, MA. s-a301:
RES, EN-. 3-744s. BOSS & PHELPS
Evening star., 1956-11-29

SPRINGVALE, VA. - ia wooded,
level acres, min. 10 Shirley hwy.
City water, power and telephone
Gail OWNER. so. 2-T554
Evening star., 1956-11-29
REAL ESTATE LOANS Cont }
/ HAVE CASH

CASH IN ONE DAY
End AND Bird TRUST LOANS
FIX 3--T4d
Evening star., 1956-11-29
Shop Location

suiiatlq fer any hiah type business:
lccated N larEe apartment hotel
sergice. All sq ~. $3.50 per month.
Lnh CANAAIkR. $500 4th 81. nv.
Evening star., 1956-11-29

BROCK HALL ESTATES - lia-5
acres, wooded or cleared. paved
streets: building restrictions; on
Largo-Marlboro I'd. md. 202), 8
miles north Of Marlboro. only 20
Field, Reasonable. Terms. Agent on
premises / pm. to dark. N. LEO
STORCH, Spruce a-45OU