davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

We are more cosmopolitan here,
and, it is hoped, more liberal and
democratic in our outlook. If we
can elect Mr.. John B. Orr, Jr.,
we can ride desegregated buses
without incident. / am convinc-
ed no violence or disturbances
will occur, but if it does, those
who take this cowardly way to
deter democratic ,;rogrsSs, should
be swiftly and firmly brought to
justice. Order can be maintained
if the people and officials desire
it. There could be an easy tran
sition to desegregated buses, if all
of us determine to have it so. 1t
is not an impossible thing. 1t just
takes determination, common
sense, courtesy and goodwill.
The NAACP has made public
statements to the effect that we
will abide by the existing ordi-
nances and laws until the formal
decision is handed down. We are
acting, and have in the past, act
ed in a peaceful and legal man
ner. We repudiated the use of
boycott in this area, because we
felt that was not the orderly way
to fight our battle. We sincerely
hope that the City Commission
will not feel they have to appeal
the bus suit. Delaying tactics at
this time, under these conditions
would not give the appearance of
goodwill, to say the least.
A few months delay will not
any better prepare these undem-
cratic people who want to oppose
the Supreme Court and its de-
cisions. And I am sure that while
some of the people in this area
may find it a little strange, they
most certainly will not find it
disturbing, uncomfortable or
dangerous to sit beside Negroes.
And / remember what someone
said the other day: 81 guess if we
can fight side by side with Ne
groes in wars, we certainly can
sit beside them in buses" A n d
I say Amen to that.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Along Freedoms Road
NEWS OF THE NAACP
BY RUTH PERRY

buses would come as a great
shock to the public at this time,
at least he had the courage to
state his views. We can only sur
mise what the others think.
do not believe the people Of
Miami would suffer as great a
shock as Commissioner H j g h
believes. Surely this is not some
thing sprung without warning
upon an unwary and ignorant
public. For months the papers,
radio and TV have been over
flowing with comments and dis
cusSions about bus-deSegregation.
For that matter, the fact of de-
segregation in general is surely,
not by the widest stretch of the
imagination, something unheard
of, or alien to peoples thinking
all over the United States, since
the Supreme Court decision Of
May, 1854. Certainly the Miami
area as well as the rest of the
United States, listens to the news
and knows the directiaon Ameri-
can history is taking these days.
would say to Commissioner
High, the other Commissioners
and Mr.. George Okell, and any
other Miami officials who, while
they are in office, are charged
with the responsibility of guild
ing the affairs and destinies of
people in the Miami area; this
section is different from other
parts of the South, and even
from many sections of Florida.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

ed of outstanding citizens of both
races is being organized to work
with Mr.. Robinson. Representa-
tives of the professions, the
church, business, the theatre, la
Dor, sports and fraternal and civic
organizations will serve on the
committee.
Beginning Jan. 20 and continu-
ing through February 3, Mr.. Rob-
inson will make a tour of eight
cities to initiate the Freedom
Fund drive locally.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Robinson Heads NAACP
Freedom Fund DriUe

NEW YORK - Designation of
Jackie Robinson as national chair
man Of the 1857 Freedom Fund
campaign of the National Assoc
iation for the Advancement of
Colored People, was announced
at the Associations annual Free
dom Fund dinner here tonight at
the Brass Rail Restaurant, 10th
st. at Park Avenue.
Mr.. Robinson will head a
national committee which will
seek $l,000,000 this year for the
NAACP in memberships, life
memberships and contributions,
Roy Wilkins, NAACP executive
secretary, said at the meeting at
tended by $50 NAACP leaders
from Is states.
This years drive continues a
10-year project launched in 1858
in response to a call by DR..
Charming H. Tobias, chairman of
the Associations Board of Di-
rectors. DR.. Tobias set goal of
a million dollars a year to fl
nance the Associations efforts to
eliminate racial discrimination
and segregation by Jan. /, 1868,
the centennial of Abraham Lin
coins Emancipation Proclama-
ton.
A national committee compos-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12
Membership
Recognition Tea

The membership committee of
James E. Scott Community Assoc
iation is sponsoring a recognition
tea, Sunday, Jan. Is at the home
Of Mrs. Maud Ross, 1920 NV
62nd terrace. Will you come out
and help the committee to reach
the required goal for 1856? A
membership, or donation will
help to complete the job. Come
and help an association that is
proving its worth in the COM
munity.
E. E. Kemp, president
Mrs. J. L. Dixon, Comm. Chr.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

"OS o2b6AA6 III Tic Z SQCI dI
Courtroom, which incidentally, is
most impressive, ON January 3,
when u. S. District Judge Emett
c. Choate gave his oral decision
branding city ordinances and
state laws providing for racial
segregation on buses as uncon-
stitutional. There were not many
people present. And I am sure
that most of the spectators who
were there were lawyers or law
students. But you can be certain
that the NAACP was well rep
resented.
Frankly, it was somewhat of a
surprise to me that the court
hearing was all over in less than
Is minutes. We of the NAACP
are very familiar with court hear
ings and trials. and from past ex-
perience expect these things to
be long drawn out and full of
legal maneuverings. The words
said by the opposing lawyers at
the beginning Of the hearing
were the very same words we
had heard so many other times
before when our civil rights
hearings had come up. But after
Judge Choate started Speaking,
we knew that this time it w a s
going to be different. was very
proud that I was sitting there
and actually taking part in the
making OF history.
can't describe my thoughts or
feelings when I knew that we
had actually won the first round
Of our battle for deSegregation in
this area. When one has been
fighting for something for so long,
and then starts to win the battle,
it is hard at first to realize that
victory is near. But now, thank
God, the full implications have
been brought home to everyone.
Here in Miami we are at long
last beginning to learn how to
live together as human beings. IT
was great day on January 3,
and as time goes ON, there will
be many more.
But even though many of us
are rejoicing in this decision, it
was with CONSERVATION that l
read an account in the Miami
Sunday News of the probable de-
lay in the actual deSegregation of
buses, if the City Of Miami Of
ficials, on the advice of George
Okell, claimant to the title of city
attorney, decide to appeal to the
u. S. Circuit Court of Appeals at
New Orleans. It seems incredible
. to me that the Miami City Com
mission would vote in favor of
such an appeal when they have
admitted publicly they cannot
win it. Such course of action
seems undemocratic and expedi-
ent TO me.
Also incredible is the fact that
only one of our elected City Com
misSioners was willing to be
quoted directly on this import
ant matter. Even though I dis
agree with Mr.. High and his re-
marks that deSegregation Of
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1957-01-12

AneFeIore,s acquaint your.
self with the one who il an
authority. Whose private
consultation will evolve Won
to a higher state of mind
All Information 10
Strictly Confidential
Office Hours: 9 -a.m.-s pm.
Sunday: 10 am. to / pm
Don't Whitehall in Person
DAILY READING 500 UP
20 YEARS EXPERIENCE
MADAM HUNTER
1857 NV. 73rd St. Mi.m,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
TV Critics Scarce in Russia
BY IRVING r. LEVINE
Moscow Correspondent for NBc

MOSCOW.-Depending on how you care
to look at it, televSion in Russia is way ahead
or way behind America in one respect-there
are no well-known TV critics in the Soviet Union.
"Teleobserver" is the signature on an article
of TV criticism that recently has begun APP
pearing every Tuesday in the newspaper Soviet
Culture" published by the governments Min
iStry of Culture.
But "TeleobServer' is a number Of people.
So far "Teleobserver" columns have been de-
voted to comment on TV programs in Moscow,
Leningrad Kiev and Tallinn These are among
the some 90 cities, including Omsk, Tomsk and
Minsk which have government television
stations The correspondent for Soviet Culture
in each city, who may possess no interest in TV
and no TV set is assigned to write the piece
when his city's turn comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02


no individual Russian TV stars COM
parable to what we have in the United
States, this matronly looking woman
is one of the more popular personal
tiles. She tells Russian fairy tales
Moscow's single TV studio additional studio
space is under construction
1t may be mere coincidence, but shortly
after letter appeared in the columns of PRAVDA
criticizng dull and repetitive TV shows, the
director of MoScoWS station was replaced
the third director in two years.
improvements With New Man
1t must be said that the new man has brought
improvements
Programs more often begin on time now.
There is occasional originality such as recent
Sunday afternoon dramatization of Tom Saw
yer" episodes and weekly How to Dance"
series that so far has given instructions in
waltz and fox trot.
Foreign movies, of course carefully selected,
are shown more often One such film was the
Mexican movie, "Wetbacks," which presented
Americans as dreadful people
Fewer ancient Russian movies are shown.
On recent evening. 10 days after it had opened
in Moscow movie houses, the latest Soviet movie,
Carnival Night shown on TV. Since the
Ministry of Culture runs both TV and the
movie industry the same considerations about
box office receipts do not govern the showing
of movies TV in the United States.
Moscow regulation is that movies may be pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-06-02
Seeks Official Attitude

gentleman at Soviet Culture whom /
telephoned to ask about their "Teleobserver
column explained that their news correspondent
in each TV city conSultS with local officials
and with viewers before sending in his criticism.
In Russia it always pays for Soviet writer
to know what the official attitude is on any
subject before writing about it-and that APP
parently applies to TV criticism, too
One reason why there is SO little published
teeviSion criticism is because Soviet newspapers
are so small PRAVDA ethe Communist Party
paper IZVESTIA tthe government paper and
other Soviet dailies usually print only four pages;
on special occasions, six.
main reason for the dearth of TV crti-
most heavily populated cities have TV stations.
There's no network Each city's government
station originates its own programs except for
whatever film is received from the Ministry
of Cultures chief station in Moscow.
Provincial Schedules Limited
Programs are on the air only about four
hours day There more in Moscow, where
tranSmiSSionS begin at pm. on Sundays instead
of at the usual pm But there are fewer
than four hours day in most provincial TV
cities which often limit their output to programs
every other day
What TV criticism may lack in volume in
Russia it makes up in influence.
A comment in PRAVDA is sufficient to stimu-
late drastic changes in the personnel Of the
two-story yellow stucco building that houses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
~eRON1ANCE
OF MOWERS
by Eugene II 3~ Point

crown of MYRTLE was more priced than gold in
ancient Greece Ii formed the traditional ovation for
military vicors. Magistrates also myrtle their badge
of office and Intervene with flowers for their
chapets Its aromatic foliage popular that Athenan
florists called their shopping the myrtle market
Romans dedicated myrtle Venus emblem of love-
In Biblical Palestine represented peace and JOY German
brides myrtle wreahs symbolic purity and fertility
while English housewives deemed the uCkiest OF
window plants Though its symbolic prestige has faded
fragrant myrtle still is popular ornamental shrub.
Bear Food G. Medicine
Australian EUCALYPTUS trees have many claims TO
fame. They give food and shelter the koala BEAR live
model for Rooseves namesake the teddy BEAR They yield
a gum resin thence the gum tree') and
medicinal OIL They grow amazingly fast O feet year for
some and favorte windbreakS and ornamentals in
California They acquired fame magic desroyers of
malaria because they absorb enough water drain swampy
The famous part of GLOVE tree is its na-shaped
(cIove nail) flower bud. When dried this becomes
tasty aromatic spice Chinese courters of 1000 years ago
perfumed their breath with cloves Europeans of the Middle
Ages fought control the Spice Islands and their
precious Glove Today cloves have prestige than
ever as flavorng, perfume or medicine.
only Western Spice
ALLSPlCE has ancient heritage of use because it,
alone OF all the major spices, belongs to the New World
DISCOVERIES named these tasty dried fruits aSpce, since
their flavor seemed blend cinnamon nutmeg and cloves
For ohnny-comeaey in the spice world, this flavorng
has achieved considerable fame Leaves of plant yield
the oil of bay used in bay-rum
GUAVAS. another tropical American fruit, best
known elsewhere kind of Jelly with marvellous tang
The myrtle family boasts abundance of edible fruits, in
Guiding surnamcherres and roseappes, but they little
known outside the tropics.
The BOTTLE BRUSH from Australia enjoys prestige
garden greenhouse shrub because grows rapidly and
offers abundance of bright blooms without being fncy
about The minute flowers crowded together form
bushlke spike with their many long Their proper
name Caliitemon beautiful stamens. Ii would fit
many other flowers in this family though of the myrtle
relatives their prestige taness fragrance rather
beauty.
Nesf Week: EVENING.PRTAiROSE, symbol Of ineonsaney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Send rs cents for reprints first 81 flower panels tabloid
your address, Boz a93 Dept RoF New Yo,E New
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
N1o aUNf c0UNIlY-

Charming bfk. rambler on s-acre
|. mi. huge III, al. iec. I'm. luli
Ssii ! 4lsspIkoRE REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

FATLS CnURCH. 320 LIsie ave.
bier: hsInt., excel. eond.; on bus
line. hlks. from school, 500
month"; tmmed, occupancy. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
HOUSES F0R SALE-S.E.


FOREST uEIGMTs--Drick rambler.
modest price, almost new. 3 large
bedfms., full bsmt,, gas heat.
sewer and city water; $l7,ns0,
shown any time By appointment.
FHA or conventional finance,
HARTMAN REALTY. INC, Lu.
mILLCRRBT-Top-of- the-hill, det..
3 bedFms., 2 baths up; powder I'm.
LIST hoori pan. rec, rm., eaIege u
bsml !; under $50 900. ELflAH q.
ARNOLD tcol, UsA, retD. Broker
or NICHOLS AvE,--Dst.. q rms,
8 hedrml,, full bsmt,; fag h.swh,;
level lott .SlO,oeQ; HARTMAN
~ ttiiShioOil INC" LU' S-ov'o OF
I0i / MINI. AVE, e,E.-nrick semi-
det.i 3 rmai 2nd. bath IN bemt, !
slec. kittSSo mr. sehooi'i slo,b.eO;
ana SOUTHERN AVE. sE,-a bed
Ems' osmt' Eatd; si0,ROo AZ
OWNER TRANaEERRED = Must
sell 3-yr, -Old custom Colonial In
best SIC. section, : bedrmsa ice.
and 9 half baths, EQUIP, OF Xii I;
earage, patio and barhecue, Il-
nanclne arrangedi cali LII, l-ole0
OWNER LEAVING TOWN = Must
sci semidetaehed brk, 2 bedrmsn
full bsmt., nice yard; u.E washer
and drier, Cali OWNER Lu.
l-R31e,
FAIRFAX VILLAGE = sIl. 800,
$1,000 down. a-bedym. brick; ex-
ceilent c0nd partial rec. rm., gat
heat nice-size yard, COW. to bus
and shops; S7b.2b mo. plua 81.
A, HtjMfHRiES
Ma. 5000 Call TIL . Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Vhy s ..s,m, Ell,1,svgg M IN q. nv
ssS SsSSSAgRIiEAss me- : iDjassffoI' i ise.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

nEADflFNIlf FURNISHED 2.hld,
fenced ward, bus fare tllt mo
Io lnfnect, phone tIkuAN4
BROS INC, ~ f-atai o. ~
fILDEk AZ CoNN.--NeU a-bedFul,
a.h.hath seml1et, Lease. Stth,
roaiAK a PoDikK' To- o.sl6b'
ARLINGTON Nicely Turn. 3 bed.
s sSSal. washer ss1Si Afs6, sk 9a..SssSl
oEoR0 tow 4! ..,; 1909 S n; q. Div
si' ss6. wSsAkiEARs 's 3 iDjassffoI.' INC ise'
sIhvkn srn,No-LaFgs I eedIms :
E Ess s az, e. sir lndS I.s sEs sSssa
Ssrd: Vacant va; sabn. nixih kfxfss
~ CO. Ma $3.50, ives. Mrs
&. Aar.. - Diet. hrk. 8 hedrms
fenced xd.: COW. bns, stores, sch
$40 mo, W 10000,
ALExANnkiA--a bedrooms, llv.
q SlI q 81. HSSs, e. csl RI sssss sSI
SO NO. AND CP-e-s bedrm,
homes N nearby Nd. enly 80
min. from p. CT AMI, Immedl.
eS., Ia Rs.'s s.asSO. 6AA "a 7.ss sAsLls
ARL.-- hedrms. Or 5 bsdrms. and
den, sia baths. MOD, hit. reg,
rm., gar.s M, al cow m. a-2p60,
PlscATAWAY, MIDI 10 mi. d. Co..
small mod house, " bedrnis,
Nv. I'm. hit, and bath. suit. tQI
eas a1seNv q couple sac ne ss = W
ARl., So hedrms.. Nv. lm.. din,
iss ssGsso si''l, is me- ss'a IA. GseSSoai'
BETuEsDA AREA--neautlfully fur.
nished. 2 hedrms,, extra eleepinn
s sPsf: SG'' yigs s SE. s.SsS nov
CHEVY CHASE, b. C.---WaikinI
distance elem, and high schools,
mr.. Conn. and Nebraska 3 bed.
rms, Z baths, finished; hsmt. with
rec fm. and bath. $40 mo. HLt-
JAN 9, ARNOLD tcoi. UnA Ret),
SILVER ePRING AREA--Det., 3.
hedrm., 2sbalh brick; Rafaao. etc,
N&1o mo. ELIJAH q. ARNOLD,
Broker ,col. ueA Rstl, IN. s.
ANTIQUES from the Tar corners 81
the world, the wide Potomac River
81 your feet. wide boards, low
ceilings, quaint steps. interesting
corners, II you want 70 live away
IRON noise and rush. still see
your friends, and Get 70 Washine-
ton in 80 minutea--up have the
house for you Exclusive. J, y,
hEuG, INC. Du. 7-s4e0; ewes j.
AMIR. UNIV. pa. 1s09 1SFd 81.
avs bedrms., baths, gaFa6e.
fenced yard, blka. from eears
and schools; s225 mo. Wo. d-2Ssi
nRookDALE = BEAUTIFUL farn.
bone with Erand plano: bedrm.
bath LIST q e-bedfm. and bath
End; Immediate possess. 5000.
KIRKHIDE-Loveiy s-6edfm Co
lonial m. Chew Chase Circle; avail.
Oct. Is for y months. $500 mo.
Call OIL. a-S753'
c. ALLRN sHKRwTR. NC.
KM. S-a460
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

By OWNER-l-yr. -old sDlit-ievei
8 bedrms.. 2 baths, finished rec.
Hsii oven: ~. 900 easS an sd a.
sumo 4is% on loan, WI. 0-saa2
AUTHENTIC white Mount Vernon
Colonial, in heart 81 Woodmore
pedrm. and full bath. list a, z
bedrms. and bath. up; sun deck
over. garage, recr. rm.: beautiful
6s Ak5essSNs a f cb ,r IN s.s RoiS7sOs-
SIC, a5o-eee and compare the
value Of this S-bedrm, rambler:
fun bsnlt., Ice, scr, porch. Anchor
fenced lot: vacant; immed. poss.
HIlDnBRAND CO.. ~. e-SseO.
COUNTRY snSI.I nAsc Am - S.El. 50
SEP. din. Lm.. immense kit, leun-
sry ,s 70 , Is'' e,, nIS esiis SSssSSE'ASP;
Ctr q Co, ~. e-15fi.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

1-lODo.
COLONEL. i8iS IRVING 81. NV
--3-at0ry and bsmt. brick home
? .rms., 3b-baths. oil heat, Diet
brick gar.s2 III. newly redec
newly aanded h0OrS. only Si3b
mo. Mr., NEuNiANN ma, 1851
COLOnED-fO0a N ST, NV
9emidet 3-story and bamt. brick
home II rms and bath l2 hits J,
h.-W p. AL shape; only sos
mo. Mr.. NEuMANN. Ma. s-232i
COLORED-l298 o 81. N.W.--i0-
room row brick oil heat. new
iga Vermont ave. nv, co,
ianitor. 1923 18th a.. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

cHEvY CHASE; sl4.eSo-S-bedrm.
schls; $500 On. OIL. LASS
b DAMASCUS, MD,-2l q, Femodeied
baths. h..S heat, barn other
eo1%SESsfR. ue ci.srvss sy'O SSy.Siess '"''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Wis. AVE. ExT.-Immaculnte, all
brick. .3-bedrm. rambler, on z
lafGe. level feneed-in lot. Large
liv. rm-, separate din. area, ultra
modern kit. large paneled recr.
h As nnisne S.vs eea'sq nh IN ses Ha
financing to qualified buyer. Re
duced price, $4,000. Eyes. Mr.
Gordon. WO. o-10S5. L. 7. GRA-
vATTE. Realtog. Ma. e-095S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
CHEVY CHASE, d. c.
New Brick Snlit-Level

bedrms., den. above-eround
recreation rm, garage M, VIII
son, Deal and Murch Schools
JAMES r. scHwAB, EN-, e-SsoO.
a-70e3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

KENsINGT0N HElGHfs-chsrH.
N: ma T.; IN I perfect eohd.' SCI
porch; fun bsmt,; lac, nicely land
scaped lot; Si3. 500. ono. W.
ROBERTSON. Realtor, 1895 wis
ave-, OIL. a-2123; once open 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

BETmkSDA. ND. = Lovely older
benz I'm, TaS rouu RsSsnI shS Ses S Gen.
llon. on wis. ave; $3.50 mo, or
terms DoR0fhY X. WINSTON
60, pos 18th q nv. ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
IfnEN N cnNN. NM A.hadlm.

SSiSlsR { ' sSoIIsSIArl Li IS s.ssS II
AaLiNGION--Nicely Turn. y bed.
rooms, Slah, Also : hedFnla air
cond., washer, $3.50, VA esnhaO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

DRADLBT Blvd. - ContempofaFy
Id. rambler With . bedrms..
dressing rm.. charming liv. -din.
comb. wonderful outside patio
and trees. viewed from rear pic
ture window. solaR-type house
G-I4a4 'tii q nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

MISREPRESENTATION brick ram.
bier in very popular area; CT. hail
plan. incl Nv I'm With areRl;.
also porch. oree1eWay and gar,
full bsmt,; gas h.-wh.; magniii-
s'P Pm al Ll ISs Ss W y s S1Tss c "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

Major Oh company has modern
EBAY porcelain enamel service
station In suburban Maryland for
rent nj lac. military installation.
ine cppor. for the rieht party
s ssss n.s :rs s'n, e term nss s. scs
and future, cali Nm. DUoAN. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04
BETHESDA AREA
4 Bedrms., A Baths
5125 Wicket Terrace
THE MAPLEWOOD
FOR 81"

Bethesda's most luxurious
new split-level design with
huge center hall, separate
dining room. large living
room, l7x22, with fireplace.
Lovely battle-ground FAM
lily rm. with fireplace. Large
lot. Excellent financing;
$20,500 25-year loan avail.
able. $4,000 cash viii han
die. Other features too
numerous to mention.
Priced at $27,75O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-04

I0MF AND NCOME--s sepafsts
s, ss n sasn asssi ts e o. nae tSs
Nd side. Excellent Tor once,
antique shop. handcraft and Gift
shop or nursery. Must see %
appreciate this sound investment.
$4,000, I'm. 3.7776,