davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

and enter the name of your
favoriic superintendent.
Sunday. April 9TH. begins the
month long Homecoming Ccle-
hration" as the l2l>t Annivcr-
sary If Second Baptist Church
AL Monroe. and the l0th ami
versary Of Dr.. A. A Banks 1r"
poster DR.. Robert a. Moody
Hart ord. Conn. will speak.
pastor. Shiloh Baptist Church,
This service will be broadcast
over Radio Station WJLB at ii
a.m. Other churches and minis
tiers who will participate in the
anniversary events arc: Rev.
Lee T. Clay. pastor of Peace
Baptist Church. Rev. Herbert A.
Foster. Dean. Reed Bible Col
lcge, Los Angeles, Calf. DR.. j.
Lawrence Roberts. Bethel A Nj.
f.. DR.. II. Latte Central United
church. Stratford. Ontario
japanese prisoner Of war dur-
ing World War H. Row Robert
L. Bradhv .Ir. Greater King
Solomon Baptist Church md
Dr.. d f KIM and choir. Zion
Baptist Chur h Louisville, Ky.
Jcr~vah Missionary NaNl'gi
Church celchra'nl 'hcir ennu7l
Woman Dav sun iav. March
3orh. Two mo'rinc mcssagc,
howcvcr was delivered by The
pastor. Row F. G M"lvin who
used thcmc: Blu. One Thing
Is Nccdnl" Luke Al:At Tho af-
icrnoon ~ al"r was Ms \ A.
rouks ". A symposium h CHI
l'rhtcd IT, cvonino services A
round tabl" Discussion On "Wo-
men in a Changing Verdi
Mcrhors az tho panel wore
Mrs Mildred Giles Mrs. Kate
Montgomery. Mrs Iona Jones
and Ms Marv Wilson. who
spoke on tho theme from an Eco
nomical Educational Social and
Spiritual standpoint respectively
Ms. Mary Carter was mode
rator.
All women participating in thC
Annual Day activity received
beautiful corsage. Report, fcl
lowshop and refreshments were
enjoyed at the end of the days
program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
BY RUBY WILLIAMS

Make your reservations now
for boys and Girls Summer
Camp. Food. of course and lots
of il is the trade mark of any
good camp Some camps en-
courage do it yourself outdoor
cooking prgramS. This should be
of interest particularly to clubs
and church organizations.
An American Art feast VIII
be brought to this area without
parallel, in April. Three ex-
hibitions opening this month
emphasize different aspects of
this country's art. These ex-
hibits are: PAINTING ! N
AMERICA the story of 45O
wears which will open April
23rd al the Detroit Institute OF
Arts, Recent American Paint
ing and Sculpture" and Twenty
fifth Biennial Of Corcoran Gal
lery," which will be exhibited
in New York and Ohio respect
lively.
New Calvary Baptist Church
membership looks forward to an
elaborate review of fashions at
the church located at Concord
and Stewart, Sunday. April Ia
at 1 pm. Mrs. Edwards will be
in charge. Rev. Thomas is min
lister.
The 1857 NAACP Member
ship Drive is now on. Help
Detroit TO obtain IFS quota by
purchasing your membership
TODAY. Workers are solicited
during this drive.
See in this issue details re-
garding the 1857 Sunday Schoo
Superintendent Contest, an
enter your Sunday School Su'
perintendent now. Mrs. Robbie
Crump. who maintains col
umn elsewhere in this paper
has been appointed assistant
chairman.
II your working hours pre-
vent your calling the Detroit
Tribune office during the day.
you may call yours truly eve
nings af walnut l-o737 or
Mrs. crump at Walnut s-slsl.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
81. (ypsiaxs S Presents
Ee7tes' Week Program

How the Church Can Help
Us.
a guest day for ell women
was h~ld Thursday. April 4.
from IL. neon until 500 pm.
conducted by DR.. Caution.
DR.. Caution, as Director OF
the Division of Racial Minori-
ties of the National Council OF
the Episcopal Church, admin
listers work among Negroes and
supervises work among other
minority groups in the United
States.
DR.. aCution is also the Assist
ant Secretary of the Department
Of Domestic Missions and a
member of the Board OF Trus-
tees of the Philadelphia Divinity
School. He is much in demand
Throughout the Church as con-
ference leader, teacher and
preacher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

II is known not only for
tie throngs OF people who
tome TO worship every Sun
day at the multiple services
but also for its unusually &C
tive program for young peo-
pie. children. men and wom-
en-. DR.. Youngdahl. brother OF
judge Luther YoungdsAl OF
Washington. has been the re-
cipienf OF several special hon
crs and honorary degrees.
Presiding officers for the
week Will be DR.. Norman A
Mcnter. president of the Michi-
gan District of the American
Lutheran Church; Mr.. William
A. Maybcrry of the Manufacture
erS National Bank; Mr. George
Williams of the Detroit Bank
and Trust Company and Mr.
George w. Matthews, president
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Society Domgs

given and many people were in
attendance.
II is always gratifying t. have
success when efforts are put
forth for a worthy cause. The
Detroit Council of Negro Wo-
men. branch Of Mary Mcleod
Bcihune's organization Of Wash
ington. d. c.. arc most Happy
over the scholarship fund raised,
which was over $1,000
Mrs. Mile II yson was
crowned Queen" and was the
winner over II captains.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

of Protestant Men of Detroit
There will be special musical
features each day of the week.
The services are under the
auspices of the Detroit Coun-
Gil of Churches. DR.. Allan A.
Zaun. chairman of the Depart
ment of Evangelism. is in
general cherge. Mr. Carl E.
Schock serves as staff coor-
dinsfor for this project. The
attendance this year is report
ed TO be one CT the best in
the hisory of The services.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

MI. Olivct Luthcran Church
Of Minneapolis, Mimi, served
by Dr.. YounGdahl was select I'd
as one of the ten outstanding
churchcs in the country in a Sc
RIGS Of articles published some
time ago by the Christian Cen
tury. The church has 10000
members and constituents.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
ST. MARK NEWS
CHATTER ABOUT
MARKSMEN

The former Miss Loretta B.
Brown became the bride of Mr..
Willie J. Williams in a lovely
wedding at the church recently.
Mr. Wallace Triplett and his
new little lady to their house,
wife, Lenore, have welcomed a
hold. Alison.
Mr.. William and Mrs. Leoda
Shaifer also have a new dauGh-
(Ccntinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
DR.. Younsdah| Lenten Speaker

TIE pastor of of the nations most unique and
famous churches DR.. Reuben X. Youngdahl, will be the
preacher at the Detroit Council of Churches Noon Len
ten Services for the week beginning April lst to 5th
The services are held at Central Methodist Church,
Woodward at Grand Circus Park, from 2:lO to 1880
T. M The transcribed sermon is heard over WWJ each
day at IA p. NJ.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
DETROIT IDLEWILDERS
VACATION IN CHICAGO

A three day stay OF frolic
and fun such as breakfasts,
luncheons, dancing. cocktails
and supper with other Idle
wilders clubs from Cleveland,
Dayton and Columbus, Ohio,
joining them in Chicago as guest
of the Idlewielders there, will
absolutely make fine vacation
for three days.
The club will travel in a
special coach in leaving the city,
dated for April 18th.
Some who have made res
ervafions are Joseph Brown.
Joe Craigen. James Stinson.
Sonny Wilson tpresident). Eve
lyn Dangerfield. Loitie But
Ter. John and Mrs. Conway.
Asa Canada. Isola Graham.
Mile Wafer. Sallie Darden.
DR.. McGhee. DR.. A. Maitox.
Richard King. B. Fleming.
Sadie and Lawrence Johnson.
Fanny Taylor. Walter Thomp-
son. Eva Pride. Paul Davis.
Jack Morris and others.
Rev. Henry Parker, a curate
of St. Cyprian Episcopal church,
was geust speaker for the
International League for Peace
and Freedom, Detroit branch
at the home of Mrs. Archie
Ayres, 00l Boston Blvd, west
Sunday at 4 pm. Creative Non
Violence, Practical Approach tC
Controversial Questions was
the theme Of the conference
around which talks centered.
TEA
DR.. and Mrs. Amos Eberso
opened their doors Sunday after
noon to the Detroit Musician
Association for "tea."
A very lovely program wa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
COMMENTATOR
DIR. MAYS VISITS TRIBUNE

DR.. Benjamin E. Mays among the distinctive Wis.,
tors of The Detroit Tribune last week.
The visit came after he had dinner with The Detroit
Tribune Publisher, Mr. Andrew F. Fruehauf, C. s., at
the Stater there Dr. Mays resided during his stay here
DR.. Mays, President Of Morehouse College, Atlanta Ca,
speaker for Noon Lentin Serv here March 1928.
DR.. Mays highly compmented Publisher Fruehauf,
the officers and Members of the Detroit Tribune for the
efforts forth to help the community at large to be
q better place in which live And what doing to
help lift up the thinking faculties of the YOUTH both spir
ilualy and morally. he said, is commendable.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

BY MARY BELLE RHODES
SURPRISE BIRTHDAY
PARTY
Mrs. Mary Watkins of Hol-
brook was happily surprised
Saturday evening on her birth
day with a swell party given by
club members and associate
workers. They were patiently
waiting in the recreation room
for that joyous surprise to sing,
Happy Birthday Dear Mary"
Quantities and Qualities OF
good food awaited all even those
" 10 came late. Sociable games
added to the pleasure for the
evening, and it was indeed a
grand surprise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06


DELTA SIGMA THETA
SORORITY TO PRESENT
PROGRAM AT Y. M. c. A.
FORUM
The Implications of the
Delta Five Point Project
was the topic discussed by
the Panel at the Y.M.C.A.
Forum on Sunday, March
81, 1857 at $3.50 PM. at
st. Antoine Branch Y.M.C.-
A.
The members of the
panel were: Alma Polk
who was graduated from
Cornell University and re-
ceived her Masters Degree
from the University of Chi
cago. She is now a member
of the Mayors Committee
on Community Relations.
II +
Y. w. c. A.
In the spring many a
young girls fancy turns to
a better golf game, to max
ing an Easter bonnet, or
to learning photography
for good vacation pictures,
according to Harriet Bowe,
YWCA education director
Spring classes which be
gin this week at the YWC'
AS four branches cover q
variety of interests, Miss
Bowe said.
Golf promises to be the
most popular sport this
time of year and is offer
ed at all four branches
Tennis and swimming,
drawing and painting, mil
llnery and bridge, are other
perennial favorites. Spanish
end photography classes
are usually in demand by
girls and young men plan
ming to spend their vaca'
tions in foreign countries,
Miss Bowe said.
Registrations are being
accepted at each branch
as follows:
Central Branch Y w,
2230 Witherell ST., 8 am
-7:3O pm, Monday thru
Thursday, 8 a.m.-5 &c
. pm. on Friday, and 9 am
) p pm. Saturday.
Northwest Branch WV
1888 BEDFORD Ave-, 8 am
IS pm, Monday through
Friday.
Northern Branch WV
. 1880 Woodward Ave-,
ann pm, Monday thru
Friday, 9 AMI pm. Sat
. urday.
: Lucy Thurman BrancI
WV, $50 East Elizabeth St.
: $3.50 a.m.-10 pm. Mon
: day through Saturday.
! (Confinued On Page ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06

interested in contributing
to the fund, or fol- ming
subcommittee with the
aim of raising money for
the United Negro Relief
Inquiries concerning in
formation regarding the
aims and functions of the
Fund may be directed to
TIE Committee chairman,
Mrs. Daisy Hicks, 21-l5 "a
Avnue, L. l. City 6. N. Y.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1957-04-06
Social e. Civic Round M

and enter the name OF your
iavoriie superintendent.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Carrie McLain Meets, Former Friends in Fairbanks, Juneau, Sitka

Carrie McLain, retired city clerk who left recently on a we'll earned vacation to visit all across the United States and maybe Flu rope as well before returning, has written several interesting letters telling of meeting former friends in Fairbanks, Juneau and Sitka.
 Tn Sitka she was met by Duke Metrovich, who took her to the Pennycook home where she was a guest.
 Later she visited with Fife Baldwin and told about the love- ly room she has in the Pioneer Home with "chartreuse walls and lovely pink curtains"
 Other Nomeites in Sitka who greeted and entertained her were MT. and Mrs. George Beacon, Lois Morgan Young and her three adopted children, and Helen Frost, missionary nurse for many years at Teller Mission.
 Mrs McLain is now in Seattle to attend the Sourdough Conven- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
didn't stop our operations.

didn't stop our operations.
 The area north of Alaska has nothing to protect it, and trouble from ice had been expected, but there was little. In areas west of Alaska and along the Canadian shores, one the other hand, ice has been serious problem for men and ships.
 That was the reason that some ships in the 46-ship fleet supply ing the western sector of the DEW Line were almost back to Seattle before others reached their desti- nations in arctic Canada.
 While ice didn't stop our oper- ations, we had fog, wind and rain against us,' said Col. Nagel. 'sBut morale was high, and with the Navy, Army and civilians work ing together as team, not even the fog caused us much trouble.
 Temperatures ranged from 61 degrees to near freezing. While weather north of Alaska was rel atively good-for the arctic the men in the expedition didn't take time off to enjoy it.
 ''In some oases," Col. Nagel said, ssthe men worked around the clock, "A hours day.
 ''The longest that we spent at any one site was 70 hours. Weath- CT can change fast, and our job was to get the ships unloaded and let them get out of there"
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Japanese Court Drops Plan to File Charges Against US. Airman

MITO, Japan, LR-Tbe Mito district procurator's office an nounced today it has dropped it's plans to file charges against an American pilot whose L-2O plane struck and killed Japanese woman Aug. 2.
 The announcement said a thoro investigation had determined 1st It. John L. Gordon of Erie, Pa., was performing official duty" at the time and was not stunting, as some accounts had charged.
 The plane struck the woman during takeoff 65 miles north of Tokyo. The woman was riding a bicycle. Her son, 23, with her on the bicycle, was injured.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Weather in Arctic Ocean Provides
 Surprises to DEW Supply Ships

SEATTLE, R-Weather condi- tions aren't turning out the way it was thought they would, accord ing to one Army official responsi- ble for unloading cargo at radar sites on the Distant Early Warn ing Line.
 Lieut.. Col. Richard E. Nagel is the first of the four area com manders to return to Seattle, his job in the arctic completed
 We were lucky" Colonel Ma gel said. He was in charge of the Army Transportation Corps ste vedoring troops at sites from Point Barrow to Demarcation Bay near the Alaska-Carada border.
 "The area north of Alaska was fairly open at the time we were there," Col. Nagel said. "We saw ice moving back and forth, but it
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Readiness Is the Best Prevention

Satisfactorily the great American hunter can be proud of his record for shooting gae-instead of his fellowhunters innocent bystanders and domestic ami mas Out of the total 900O0 fatal accidents last year. 1,050 caused by firearms And while only third of these occurred while hunting should properly consider hunting accidents the alarming number of home tragedies due to hunting arms
 We should remember that hunting accidents most frequently involve novices at the sport and many such are hunting ptarmigan these days Thus, the youngsters who will get their first experience game shooting this year-as well as the experienced odsers should be instructed and drilled and griled on the handling of arms Here the simplest and most prehensve safety rules we know of:
 1. Make sure guns stored away at home are ur1- loaded
 2. Guns should be locked away from children
 3. Keep firearms in good working order
 4. gun pulled carelessly out of car may shoot someone, the first morning of the hunting season. or the last.
 6. Following another hunter under tree limbs and thru underbrush is dangerous when carrying loaded guns.
 '. Never use your gun to punch or club game out of the brush.
 5. Don't carry cooked gun. ground Never point it at anyone Don't let the muzzle clog with mud
 10. Don't shoot moving objects until you know what they are. Be certain is in the way.
 To which might add just few more Don't set the woods afire Be careful with sknning knives Be prepared for emergencies
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Jimmie Sullivan. Formerly of Nome. Married In California

The wedding of Jimmie Sulli- van to Kaye Arlin Wies has been announced at Long Beach, Calif., on July 12. Jimmie is the son of MT. and Mrs. Leroy Sullivan, for mer Nome residents.
 The young couple will make their home in Hollywood, Calf.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Helen Glavinovich. Honor
 Student, Returns to Gonzaga

Helen Glavinovich, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Walter Glavino- vich, left yesterday with Pan American Airways to return to Gonzaga University for her sec ond year. Last spring Helen was listed among the honor students having sustained a B average in her college work.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Sheldon Keok, Bon nie Hahn, Dolores Palmquist.
 Discharged: Gladys Oiom and infant, Janet Amaktoolik, Nina Bachelder and son, Howard Wey- ionna, J. P. Hurley, Perry Ka- goona, Ruth Ann Simpson.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
Internal Revenue Man Here

Peter Gatz and Phil Massarre of the Dept of Internal Revenue arrived here last week, but Mr. Gatz has returned to his Fair banks office, leaving MT. Mass arre, who has his office in the Clerk of the Court Office. He is available to anyone with in come tax problems.
The Nome nugget., 1957-08-21
PAN AMERICAN AIRWAYS

Arriving yesterday were: Ger trude Finch, Carl Mickelson, MT. Windsor, MT. Nest, and MT. Nickerson.
 Departing were: D. F. Arnold, Osborne Mcintyre and daughter Bonita, for Fairbanks; and for Seattle: Harold Bayne, J. Els, Al Buscio, Florence Collins, Helen Glavinovich, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Blaming and family, Richard Boumell and family and Hazel Bloomheart
 Mrs. Fred Glover On Short Visit
 Mrs. Fred Glover and small daughter were between planes visitors in Nome today, enroute from Kotzebue to her home in Big Delta. MT. and Mrs. Glover lived here in the early 1940's. Fred is a maintenance man for the GAIA at Big Delta and they now have four children.
 Mrs. Glover has just ended a two-week visit at Kotzebue with her parents.
 NOTE OF APPRECIATION
 We wish tc express our appre- ciation for the many thoughtful and kind expressions of sympathy extended 10 us during our recent sorrow.
 MT. and Mrs. Pete Larson
 and Family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
New SWANS DOWN
CHOCOLATE CHIP CAKE MY

bake. It's as easy as that-because Swans
Down is the easiest mir 10 miIi
The surest, too because Swans Down
Cake Mix is another favorite from General
Foods, the makers of Jell-O Desserts and
Maxwell House Coffee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21

Almost as quick as wishing, this exciting
Swans Down discovery gives you luscious
cake chock full of rich chocolatey chips!
You just put new Swans Down Choco-
late Chip Cake Mix, water and your Own
fresh eggs in bowl one mixing STEP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-21
my Pal,
The best Of friends must part - but
sometimes it's pretty tough

This is the story of boy and his first pet. Stephen
Dale Rees. son of DR.. and Mrs. Wilson Rees. Of
Akron, Ohio. found Hoppy. wood toad. sitting on
a tree stump behind the house. In two seconds flat
Stephen felt he'd known Hoppy all his life For three
days they inseparable Stephen kept his pet in
the wash basin and shared his whole life with him
including ROOM board and baths. II the happiest
thing that had ever happened to Stephen.
Then Hoppy hoped out Of the wash basin and went
back to the woods. That was the saddest thing that
had ever happened to Stephen.
Luckily. Stephen was only two years old when II all
took place. An adult couldn't have stood it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
APIS. FuRNlsliED--vA.

NEAR Bedroom, liv, din
combination, Pullman kit. bath
pvt. entr.: utils. furn.; ideal tol
bachelor or working couple. Avail
Feb. /, ia 5-7214.
ARR. S.-Attrac. apt: adults only
conv. Navy Annex, Pentagon ant
d. C. OF. 4-S697. 933 S, 22nd st
iARL., 1922 Key blvd Inquire fo
lge. bedrm. liv. rm. dinette, kItch
en-, bath, cony. Pentagon, ID. c.; oil
husline
DOWNTOWN ALEXANDRIA 81,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
GOING GRnCERY RusINEss for

GOING GROCERY BUSINESS Tor
sale. sacrifice. quick sale; ARC:
:i-rm apt in rear Ii 4-7l24.
MAJOR OIL COMPANY has under
construction ? modern service sta
tons will be available on or about
February | 1857, both are excel
lert locations and will present q
good opportunity for anyone de-
sising 10 go into this. type Of bust.
ness. For further inform alton, call
40 saTTE DIV PA G.TEn0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

VENDING ROUTE-Opportunity to
increase your income BY servicins
nylon hosiery machines few
hours each month Small invest
ment REQUIRED Call LII 2-9331.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
EXCELLENT

Loc. embassy section in the hear
OF the city. Completely furn. apis
incl. linens china. silver, cookinG
utens., auto. heat control seere-
tarial service. Utils incl, TV and ga
rage avail 1873 Euclid ST. NV
IJTI pAnp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ROOMS, APIS. TO SHARE
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

EXCELLENT CLIENT will pay up
70 S40n for furnished or unfurnished
house in good NV or nearby NARY
land location Call Mrs. DIXON
JAMES L. DIXON 4 CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

GRIN BRK, BATH H.-w HEAT
OTHER HOUSES, APIS AVAIL.
1St NATL. REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV RE 7-3534
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
FLOWER SHOP FOR SALE, down
tnun ioratton Gail DE 1-2nJ5
COR. GROCERY STORE. 81 ,oN0 wk,
cash sales; AL stock beer. owner

RESTAURANT in larse ant house on
Conn. ave Serves dinner only
from s 10 s pm g days. State
ment in ONCE shows over $4,000
clear net profit yearly. same own
ers Z years: other business REQUIRES
immediate sale Ideal for ladies.
Price $4,000. terms. BOB HOL-
LANDER lexclusive), l4Il Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
SHIPLEY PARK

Attractlve!y furnished and redec-
GRATED and :! beorms., iiy. rm.,
dinette. kit and bath tlayge roomSl,
picture windows. ample closet space;
laundry facilities, convenient TO bus
and shopping center Also unfurn,,
from S6S 80. ONCE on development
340n 18th ST Sc, 10 2-O135
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

BAKERY FOR SALE, $1,000. Will
rent :, SG-ouart mixers :, frvers
1-tecker oven, stainless steel retgr Z,
Ii. GA -lEla
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
COLORED
THE REDWOOD

Three bedroom apt. located be
tween streetcar and bus line
churches. grocery and other shop
nearby. $50 81 incl heat. Jsnito
shows this attractipeiy decorated apt
at 1921 Corcoran st NV
DREYFUSS BROS
1919 18th 81. NV. MA. S-05s,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

MOTELS FOR SALE--Advice and
i consultation by exclusive full-time
motel broker and travel specialist.
Offering recommendation on best
buys ii moteis and sites, JOE H.
THOMPSON, 233 Woodward Bldg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07
ROoMING HOUSE. i72s P st. NV.
1 -. Va cani. q rnnfIlG 4 hAill.


OPPORTUNITY to learn custom
kitchen design and sales through
our specialized training course. now
open for selected registrations.
Tremendous need for retail sales
men and dealers in this profitable
postwar business. Call Mr. Lory
weekdays, 3 am to noon DOUG
LAS DISTRIBUTING CORP. LA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-01-07

HOUSES WANTED TO RENT
HOMES FOR RENT urgently needed
+ in SILVER SPRING and surround
4 ing areas; clients availa bic. Mr..
CARL BEERS BROS, JU. 5-T6i2.