davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

YADELPHI-s395 down fos this
lovely 3-bedTm. rambler: vacant,
ready 70 move into. Assume lhss
csII 10 s-sisi. 10. s.sso7'
cHEyERLY-Attenticn NsA folks
s " b otnsrs x IA w yssIsty s. y psv
bedrm. houses in this beautiful
and large, distinctive community.
Can be had VA or FHA. HAL
NICKEL, Ma. $685.; ewes, sat.
and Sun. WA. 7-3323.
LANGLEY PARK, $Ies dn.--soiid
3-bedTm., brick Colonial: equip.
kit, tiled bath: S1lp per mo. incl.
andre. II. s-isse.
NEW HAMPSHIRE GARDENs--De
luxe brk. rambler. 9 spacious rms j,
"a baths, master bedrm. with 4
Saeed 0i HudH aei pEck H. ,o ss1 30
TEMPLE HILLS = Army ofheer
tTansfeTTed, must sell beautiful g.
mo. -Old. 3-bedrm. brk. rambler: 2
nreplaees, baths, Ice. ultramod-
ern kit. wall oyen, etc.. rec. RIM,
den. ser. peh:, Ice. level lot; i'm
REALTY Co = . '' "''
il ACRE LEVEL LOT-Rev 3-bed-
rm. TAmbleTs; lee. kit. with West.
inghouse built-in oven and range;
daylight bsmt.. Slb,25O. VIM
6TON c. CLAY, WA. 7-422s.
sT. yEROhfE PARTsH-YET ONLY
S13.600; older style home with
lots Of room and . nice yard with
tress; full b6mt. and rec. room.
JAMES CONLEY a Co. AP.
1922; ewes. 6P. 3-5753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEX, $4,000: BY OWNER
hedrm- row brick; ! blk. King st.;
approx. $500 cash. il. o-3oe1o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

SO ESQ: sPLIT-LEvELA Assume .
S16.5G0 4i-es loan A lovely =
W -old home IN immac cond- {;
enormous beorms., Ga baths. nre-
place, and over Il acre. By eppt;.
ASHLEY & Co. 10. 5-2322. 2 till
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
SEE 1T NOW!

YOUR TERMS will move you IN
Ia this 3-becroom hunealoW NOV
vacant Newly decorated. with
full basement, fenced rear yard.
screened porches. II you wish
you may rent with option TO pur-
chase and spend this Christmas
IN Q home cf your own Dial
He $1,000 to-day. Wen arrange
ali details.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
HOUSES FURNISHED
$ls5s4OO
SEMIDETACHED

Excellent locations, Call Mrs
DIXON. ST $1,000. JAMES L. DIX
ON A CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
IoNTR sTLyER sPRTNG-Rambisr.

GArTHERsBURG-S340 down; Gi
3-bearm.. full hsnt rambler
with fun din. rm. avail due 20
mortsaFe REJECTION THIS Is the only
house ie.t Of 20 in the Deer Park
suhdiy slant wooded lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

GROOM HOUSE, fenced yard neal
schools, churches ard tranSp
$40 mo da25 sllgo rkwv1 Greer
Meadows, Nd, OIL 8-6S0S, ewes
md ALIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

MaGnidcent views yeag-'rounc
air Conditioning. secretarial Sery-
ice, package receiving room. SUI
deck. master ieleyision sntennA
laundry facilities and garage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
CHURCHES FOR SALE

SITE, about . sereS, facing East.
West hwy. on Conn ave Cheap
owner. JOSEPH WELLS. oil
n-NfilgO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

9-hedrm. brick. newly decorated
almost new furniture, bus fare
zone 5Oua i2th ST. ne sTEuART
BROS. INC. d. 7-SS95. d.. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
HARWILL APIS.
1895 K ST. NV.
GNU AREA
2ll5 PENN. AVE. NV.

Freshly decor. enc. apt AZ this
desirable downtown address, $50 81
per mo. Res mgr. In Apt. sol OF
cali Ma. $3.50. OLIVER 7 CARR
I REALTOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
437O SOUTHERN AVE. Sc

s rooms and bath. modern kit. rec
rm SIS mo. Open evenings. LU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

lcontinued on Next PaVoD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
cor oRED-leio MORSE ST. NJ

COLORED--SSOs DOWN; VACANT
semidel brick u rms, porehe'
patio hsmt gas heat, rec. I'm
RIA H-R9i@, IA A.iH5N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
APTs. UMFURNIsHED-D. G,

18th ST. Sc. II5-2 lge. rms,
large refrigerator. excellent eondi.
ton. front and rear porehes, sep
rear yard Only $50 80. 6TEuART
BROS. DI. 1884. DI 7-s6g5
HOLBROOK ST. NE, 1916 90 blks
fr 18th and HI nice rms. LIST
n. mod. s-family bldg. ldrY, and
locker IN bsm. heat and ~,
reigr. sTEuART BROS, INC
Df 7-2434, Di 5-s6g5
1873 SPRING PLACE NV
ms tit nd path Lease. Adults
S65 Refs. Pc 3-6s80
1918 r ST. N.W.--Apt. l. bachelor
apt completely redec,, lge rm.,
? immense closets. tiled bath, re.
fflg., So 80 Open for inspection,
Apply THE BURTON CO. 1914
X st. NV. ST 1894.
BRENTWOOD. upper mr. every
thing bedrm apt, garage, och.
etc $40 RA. B-s2O3
1900 CONN. AVE. NV. Beaut.
kpac apis In apt hotel. newly
dec din Tm switchboard service
gar., TV maid and linen service
ovail extremely desirable en-
ployed girls and oouples enc
tsnhQ; ] bedrm, Si2B.b0. HU
3-77O0
DUPONT CIRCLE AREA .bedrm.
"a mod
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
APARTMENTS WANTED

P-BEDRM. UNFURN. APT. within
cOmmuline distance marriei
couple ress. 10. 2-709b. lO-i'
am. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
COUNTRY CLUB AREA Assume

bedrm' ils-bath BRICK Colonial.
EXTRAS De luxe G-E kitchen
with table SPACE. screened porch.
fun bsmt.. S0xi30 gently Sloplng
lot: onlv S20950. cROWELL 4
co. INC, si60 n. olebe I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
ROBERT E. LOHR

HE $4,000 til . pm: RA. $500
Our 3eth ". Of Dependable serv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02
APIS. UNFUREIsHED--MD.

MT. RAINIER, MD, 3IO8 Shepherd
81 - rms, kitchen and bath
AOn mo incl. utilities; for small.
quiet family uN f.49s7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-02

COIORED
1908 EvARTs ST. NE; So ~
II rm.. kitchen and bath. See res
ident manRger
1915 BELMONT 81. NV;
$50 .bO--i rm.. kitchen and bath,
no children See mRr. on premises
Ii7s MORSE ST. NE; $40
Newly decorated; liv, rm.. bedrm.
kitchen and bath Janitor vii
show WALKER a DUNLOP, INC,
co h-nonn
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
AcHR REQUESTS EsENH OVER. ESt4sE
Consider Negroes for C1uiI
Rights Commission

The American Council on
Human Rights today urged PreSi-
dent Eisenhower to give full con-
sideration to the appointment Of a
Negro, either Republican or
Democrat" to the Civil Rights
Commission authorized by the
Civil Rights Legislation, p. l..
85-S15.
The Council, a civil rights CO.
operative made up Greek-letter
organizations, brought to the at
tention of the President the dis
tinguished, services on Presiden-
tial Commissions and Committees
of such Negroes as Archibald
Carey, James Nebrott, J. Ernest
Wilkins, Dowdal Davis, Oliver
Hill, Jesse Mitchell, John Seng-
stacke, Mrs. Sadie Alexander,
Charming Tobias, Charles Hous-
ton, Milton Webster, p. B. Young
and Earl B. Dickerson.
These Negro men and women,
declared the Council, w h o e
president is DR.. Nancy B. Nc
Chez of Hampton, Virginia, now
serve or have served on the fol-
lowing commissions: Presidents
Committee on Government En-
ployment Policy, Presidents Com
mittee on Government Contracts,
Presidents Committee on Gov
eminent Contract Compliance,
Fair Employment Practices Board,
Committee on Equality Of Treat
ment in the Armed Services, the
Presidents Civil Rights Com
mittee, and the Fair Employment
Practices Committee.
The Negroes served on Com
missions appointed by President
Eisenhower, Truman and Roose-
welt.
In the letter, DR.. Paul Cooke,
ACHR consultant, called on
President Eisenhower to appoint
the Commission Eat the earliest
possible opportunity in order that
it might Immediately begin its
important contribution to elimi-
nation Of racial discrimination"
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Along Freedoms Road
BY RUTH PERRY

However, schools have changed
FIR less than, for example, our
modes of transportation. Ameri-
ca is very conservative when it
comes to public education. When
something as seemingly drastic as
changing from segregated to a
desegrated system is proposed,
many persons are disturbed by
the change this necessitates in a
familiar institution.
1T is a foregone conclusion,
however, that the Supreme Court
decision of May IL, 1854, will
inevitably change our school pat
terms. To be law-abiding, to be
consistent with the democratic
principles, the schools must de-
segregate. The change cannot be
opposed indefinitely, but the
time and manner of the change
will vary from community to
community.
Change is a peculiar thing.
Change that seems threatening
and carries one element of danger
with 1t in the uprooting Of old
habits of thought and action to
some parents, may be the answer
to lifelong dream for other
parents.
So it is with desegregation.
Many Negro parents for genera
tions have sought to achieve a
change in educational patterns for
their children. For many white
parents in the same area, deseg-
regation- Is a change they view
reluctantly, sometimes with fear,
and sometimes with fiery resis-
lance.
1t remains now for all law
abiding citizens of goodwill to
help bring about this great change
with a minimum of friction, re-
sistance or racial outbreaks.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
Willie Mays Says
Frisco o. K.

San Francisco (CNS) -
While his teammates are busy
looking into real estate and gett
ting the feel Of the west coast,
Willie Mays was enjoying life in
Frisco. Now dubbed the San
Francisco Giants, Manager Bill
Rigney voiced an opinion that
Willie will be in good form, per-
haps hitting $50 or $50. Willie
was busy nosing around Seals
Stadium, temporary home Of the
New York - we mean San Fran
cisco Giants. Willie thinks hen
miss New York but out In Frisco
there Is more room for hitting.
And that's the main thing he says.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

there Is no specific treatment. Bed
rest and fluids are necessary. The
association also says there Is no
cause for fear, the illness Is Of
short duration, is generally mild
and or low morality rate.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09

THIS WEEK II you note care
fully you will see that we are all
dressed in our new formal. Now,
perhaps, our new "head-do" will
attract few more readers to this
corner and get Intellectually in
spired by our jottings.
BY the way, we had nothing to
do with layout or with the idea
for the design-One William
"Unlimited" Mcbride was re-
sponsible. Thanks Mack.
THE RUSSIANS certainly have
the United States non-plussed,
red faced and running around in
a other because of her two whirl-
ing dervishes sent aloft to circle
the earth and send back coded
information on weather condition,
etc., out of this world.
We are not in a position TO dis
cuss the ingenious Russian spoot-
mic, mutnic or whatnic that are
beep-beeping in outer space, but
i've do know that while the Rus
slams were developing the scien-
tific phenomenon the United
States was developing methods to
keep Negro children from white
schools. A real scientific achieve
ment, no doubt!
But the Red, Red Russians 60
whirl whirling along
WE WERE reading an article
by the American Medical Assoc
iation says the Asian flu W | ] !
reach epidemic proportions in
this country this fall or winter.
BY George, the Ruskys have foul
ed up American scientist, and
now the Asians are trying to do
the same to the Medical Associa-
ton! -
AS for those who get the Asian
flu, the AMA points out thst
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
caAacs 70 ,MsvirAsLE

Inkthe past, schools have faced
many changes. At one time, It
was a revolutionary idea to con-
ceiye Of free public high school
EDUCATION for all. Again, at one
time. il was considered scandal
lous to advocate co-education.
vet today almost all public high
schools enroll boys and girls.
According 70 the Public AZ
fairs pamphlet "A Guide 70
school migration" as times have
changed, school have changed.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09
ARE NEGROES LESS
INTELLIGENT?

One of the most frequent re-
curing arguments used by seq
regationistS against integrated
public school education Is that
the intelligence of the Negro
child is very inferior to that Of
the white child. George r. Harri-
son, dean of the School Of Science
at Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology, in an article in the
Atlantic magazine some months
ago has this to say regarding in
telligence and education.
Education can be used to de-
velop improved responsose very
rapidly In any normal human be-
Ing. Natives on the Pacific Is
land Of Manus were visited by
the anthropologist Margaret
Mead in 1928, and again rs years
later.
Daring her first visit they were
igonrant savases living IN the
equivalent of the stone age. In
the intervening generation, as a
result of their contact with
American soldiers during World
War II, they learned many new
social customs, because more law
ABIDING, and developed less
greedy and qaarrelsome habits.
Almost any savage tribe can be
civilized rapidly in this way.
at turns out that the level OF
average intelligence varies little
from one race Of mankind to an
other" continued Dean Harri-
son. Zone Of the highest intei-
rence Quotients ever measured
Vas that Of a little colored girl
who had no white blood what
ever. The lack IN the suppressed
races Is not of brain carscity, but
opportunity to cultivate effective
use OF the brain
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-11-09


South is, 1 believe, still the num-
Der one problem of the region,
and will be for some time to
come. The free education of our
children, as represented by our
public schools is an established
American institution. We know
that integrated education in
schools proceeds with certainty
and inevitablity in most other
sections Of our country. It is only
in the Deep South states, now,
that resistance is being felt in
the matter of equal and integral
ed educational opportunities for
all children colored and white.
SEPARATE GUT EQUAL
THEORY OUT
It has been proven that these
equal educational opportunity
cannot be given to all children If
the public schools are segregated,
no M tier how fine the buildings,
the curriculum or other facilities.
There is something soul-searing
and inhuman in a persons thought
processes, whether recognized as
such or not, when the following
words can be spoken to a small
child. "You can't go to this
school because your skin is a diff
ferent color from Mary Green's
skin. You must 60 across town to
your special school, set apart
from the others in this commun-
ity because you are different"
There is something deadly in
this philosophy. A child told
these things in the realm of edu-
cation only, might possibly adjust
to adulthood without too much
damage to his personality. B {
when we add to segregated edu-
cation the other burdens of the
Jim Crow system In housing,
recreational facilities, transporta-
ton and job opportunities, we
crete an almost unSurmountable
barrier in a Negro child's path to
well-adiusted maturity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
Fu|bright Calls
For Answers 10
Study Of Soviet

Senator Ftilbright, Democrat
Of Arkansas declares II now Is
obvious that America has SUI
fered Q great loss because Of
failure to appreciate the "tre-
mendous strides" Russia has
made in education. particular
~ as to science.
He took this view In q letter
yesterday TO Secretary Folsom
of the Department of Health,
Education and Welfare. calling
for answers to some "gravely
disturbing questions" arising
from the departments release
of a publication on Education
In Russia"
Tied to this were questions
about charges made by one OF
the authors Of manuscripts pre-
pared for the publication
Mrs. Eleanor Lowman - that
the editing of her reports re-
suited In suppression. mac
curacy, distortion and delay
Of material Of national i'm
port"
Wants Detailed Answer
Senator Fulbright. q mem
Der Of the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee. wrote Mr..
Folsom he believed the De-
partment should give a detailed
answer. He asked specifically
what revisions were made IN
Mrs. Lowman's manuscript.
THE subject is one OF great
importance. and 1t would be
serious, indeed. II the ONCE OF
Education reacts ostrich-like
with its head in . hole In the
ground" he said.
Senator Ftllbright said that
aside from the question as TO
whether the report as published
was completely objective. this
incident has created the
definite impreSsion-not erased
BY any official statement Of
your department--that the Of
fee of Education has failed TO
give TO Soviet education the
attention the subject so ur-
gently demands. AS matter
Of fact. It is nv understand
ing that the once Of Educa-
ton is not conducting a con-
tinuing study Of Russian educa-
ton as 1t is Of education In
other areas Of the world. de-
spite . specific request TO do
so by the Department Of De-
tense"
Cites U. 8. Failure
The Arkansas Senator wrote:
1T is now obvious that the
cost to this country OF our
failure to understand and ap-
preciate the tremendous strides
Of Russian education. par
ticularly in the fields Of
science. has been great"
Senator FIlbright also raised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

and noninterference IA ssl&
affairs Of other nations.
Those who heard him said
there was nothing new In Mr..
Khrushchev's remarks. The
Communist chief met the diplo-
mats AZ q Kremlin reception
for U Kyaw Nyein. Vice
Premier of Burma.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

questions as TO whether there
had been any trouble caused by
jealousies between various
Government agencies con-
cerned with the question OF
Russian educational advances,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04
IKhrushehev Lectures
Western Ambassador

MOSCOW. Dec. 4 lH1.---Nikita
Khrushchey. Communist Party
chief. lectured Western Ambas-
sailors for IS minutes last night
on disarmament. coexistence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

An outstanding Brsrdy I'm
ported from FreAee. Wonderful
stroisht. for mixed drinks, egg
nos. 80 proof.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-04

We stock all nationally.
known Decanters. Choose
your tapoTites u oT your
OsCn entertaining. for a dis.
finctirs gift.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-27

DR.. Cunningham and his three guests from
Los Angeles. Calf ornia are staying in the
old Lodge for g couple of days. One Of
the guests is little . year old girl
who rode down the Trail on a horse Wi tn
her mother. Her name Is Nicly,
S'vera1 tourists are expected in tomorrow
to spend the holidays seeing the Canyon.
Patsy and Alive put mud on A1vais new
house this morning. Yesterday Pat Was
down by the river washing her cl othes and
she slipped off the bridge and fell in
The pecans ere ripe now and falling eff
the trees. People ar busy gathering
them. The litt1e boys ere walking around
wi tn pockets full of then, and their
jaws look like squirrels.
Mr.. 1aniel KaslZa rode into Suoai last
nj ght; he has been away for some time.
Now that We have been real cold nj ghts the
Leaves are turning yellow and br own.
The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-27
P aim 100

MAKE Joyful noise unto the Lord, all We
lands. Serve the Lord wi tn gladness;
come before his presence wi tn singing.
Know ye that he Lord he is God; 1t is He
that hath made US, and not we ourselves;
we are His people, and the sheep of His
pasture. 3nter into His gates with
thanks giving, and into His courts with
praise; be thankful unto Hin, and bless
His name. For the lord is good; His
mercy is everlasting: and His truth en-
dureth to all generate ons. n
The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-27
Bir thday Greet ings

Thanksgiving Service
There Will be a speci 81 Thanksgiving Day
service at the Chapel tomorrow at 10 o.
clock. Everybody is wei come.
Store Closed
The Store viii Be closed all day tomorrow
as it is a holiday. Buy your groceries
this afternoon.
ing been away visiting in Ash Fork wi tn his
fami ly.
Tuesday morning Patsy Hunter and Alva Jones
TRIMMED a cottonwood tree for Toby Uqualla.
Pat is pretty good wood choppet.
Last Saturday morning Woodrow Hunter, Hazel
CROOK, Lolly, Mazie, and Cornelia and Jesse
PoWskey went back TO Peach Springs. Perry
Wesc ogame also went back Wi tn them.
Miss Amelia Rogers cam9 home yesterday
morning.
Adam Paye and Raymond Putesoy have been
helping Lemue1 fix his house. Frazier and
Oscar have been working around the p1ace
too.
Public Health
DR.. Cunning CHAN cane TO Supai yesterday to
take care of the sick. Many folks have had
bad colds and Lucy Grounds was very, very
sick. Bess Lucille, Betty, Patsy, Daley,
STANLEY. Alberta, Sandra Virginia, and
lots of others have been feeling bad.
Hrs. Faye Paya fell O. f her mule last rri-
day and hurt herself but she is getting a.
long alrig ight She took a Sweat Bath to take
away the pain.
Post Office Closed
The United States Post Office will be closed
on Thanksgiving Day.
Lights On Again
The Supai weekly news., 1957-11-27
Post office CT los ed
Ii ghts On Again

Mr.. Collins fixed the Ti 49, art and it
sterted running last Saturday afternoon.
De1oere, Joseph, Amos, and Toby so ex-
cited they could hardly stand it, Roberta
Ann kept holl ering "shoW tonightn The
film is ordered and should be coming in p
few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

2;BEDRM. AIR c0ND. HOUSE
Mod. ait. Good closet space. IL
blks from Dupont Circle. Only
SloO. For further information call
En-: 10000. LEGUM q GERBER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
APTs. UMFURM. VA.
lcONTlNuEDl

ARLTNGTON-Lge. 2-bedrTn. apt.
IN lovely apt. house with liv. rm.
dinette and modern kit. 3 closets
laundry and parking: wired fol
air conditioner; conv. shopping
center and 2 bus lines; O few
minutes from Pentagon, Navy an.
mex and Wash. S94 incl. all utils
WAKEFIELD MANOR APIS, 1917
n; Courthouse rd.- Call ia. $1,000
10 TO B pm: ewes. KE. 6-S45I.
FALLS CHURCH-smail. complete
apt. pvt. entr.: S65. incl. utils.
u block TO bus. JE. 2-4167.
PRESIDENTIAL GARDENS, ada.
cent to shopping center and
school, 5 min. to downtown, 3 min
to Pentagon, 5 buslines at door
ample parking: font once serv-
ice; laundry and storage in voul
building new refer with freezer
top: especially cow fJr Army
Navy and Air Force personnel. |
ana bedrms., 2 and 3 exposures
from .y76 Mt. Vernon ave. and
Russell rd.. Alex, Va. TIE
O~11OU.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

Oh. CHASE-Mod., 4 b.r.. 3O-ft. NV.
lots, must liauidate. RI. 3-i776'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

GEORGETOWN, sOth and N NV
ELee. studio-liv. rm., din. rm.,
oedrm.. Kitchen and bath, S136
mo, immed. occupancy. Call Di
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
DOGS. PETS. ETC.
FARM AND GARDEN

BULLD0ZERs AND LEADERS for
exeavattne. grading and land
clearing. call UN. 1888; nights.
MA. 7.260O.
TOPsOIL-Very good rich topsoil
for lawns and greenhouses: very
reasonable. CAL 10. 7-4333.
TREE REMOVAL. pruning. topping.
trimming; lots cleared MR.
CLAYTON. UN. 4-0903 anv time
GRAvELY TRACTOR with sickle
mower, plow and cultivator. S225
Ford Grader, blade. scoop and new
Holland "a baler. BR. S-95O4.
OR. 3-6464.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12
POULTRY. RABBITS. EGGS

FEED AND POULTRY SUPPLIES
Baby chicks, feed and poultry sup
plies. JAMES FEED STORE, 6ip
K st. NV, NE. 6-OOSO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-12

LIGHT, CLEAN RIM. Tor Gentleman.
COW. loo; unlim. phone: next
bath; maid service; reas. AID. A.