davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Speaking OF Van Doren, we pass
on the following letter from Mrs,
Nancy NJ. Brown of Cape Eliza
beth. Me, to the Editors Of Time
Dear Sir:
IF Van Doren makes the right
choice about his future in relation
70 his many Tv offers, he might
be able 10 convince some of us
Tv viewers that the acquisition OF
knowledge is a more rewarding
and meaningful experience than
spending e0et OF our leisure time
on our fat fannies being entertain
Ell by large order OF nothingness,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01
1t Pays To BE Intelligent

Remember that old TV show
about how 1T pays to be ignor-
ant ?" Charles Van Doren has
pretty effectively spiked that one.
But Van Doren is having some
problems of the sort 1 imagine all
OF us would like to have,
The quiz whiz stands to have
more than $4,000 in taxes il he
can report his winnings on the
"2l" show over two years, in
stead Of one, OF the $14S,oo0 he
has picked up to date, some $780,
600 was won in 1856.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1957-03-01

Never miss opportunity to make others happereven
have to leave them alone to do itLogan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

Full copoeity drill with Jocobs-type oeored
chuck Equipped with Instont reIeose trigger
switch with eft. cord Forced ventiIotion for
COOL continuous operation Dynonne balance
assuring smooth operation Designed for me-
chonie os we'll os the hobbiest 1000 RPM.
full 20 Amp, AC-DC motor . Weight 4 lbs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20

ANkcoSrlA
1905 Nichols Ave.
oi Good Hope I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
List Price, $3e.s5
Saw Separately SASS
Table Separately s.sS

Does work OF rip,
bond. crosscut, scroll.
keyhole, hack and iio
sow Makes own stort-
inn hola on inside
cuts. Toble equipped
with mitre oouge end
rip fence. 3 bIodes in
cludec.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-20
"Hsrr
HomeowneF"
Plays
sonto
In A Big.
Big Woy;

A man is a man, is a man =.
and every man loves the satisfac-
ticn Of creating with his hands.
Cabinet maSing.. BOAT builuine. fur-
niture making, household repairs
are no longer chores, but real fEn
with the proper power tool for the
santa -On a Budget. offering fine
power tools Of every kind az low,
low discount prices. Come in and
choose the one for him he'll be
eternally eratefuli Don't worry
about big Christmas bills. either
our prices are low and our
Revolving Charee Plan Is the easiest
way in the world to buyl
, 1957-11-12

indeed dictate its terms because at the push of a button
the satellite would release, for example, an atomic
bomb.
ALL OF THIS talk seems mighty gloomy, and in
these parts the grim realities of world situations just do
not seem to carry the same impact. as elsewhere. But
the truth of the matter is that at least there should be a
facing up to what could come to the world Of which we
are a part.
ON THIS Veterans Day may there be sufficient of
a lull in the feverish activities of preparation to give a
little thought to the peace which this day was supposed
to represent.
, 1957-11-12
THIS VETERANS DAY

WHEN AT THE eleventh hour, on the eleventh
day Of the eleventh month, nearly forty years ago, the
First World War came to an end, there was a sigh of
relief by men everywhere. The war had been won, and
the world was made safe for democracy, or at least SO
they thought.
YESTERDAY WE celebrated Veterans Day,
known up to recently until as Armistice Day. The
change in name seemed appropriate enough because the
concept Of armistice was shattered with World War II,
and even today any real peace in the world is remote
indeed.
NOW MORE THAN ever, every effort has to be
made for peaceful coexistence between nations OF the
world. The race at the moment seems to be between
the two. sharply divided camps : the Tree world on one
hand, and the Communist world on the other. SO serious
is this whole matter of peace and even survival that
President Eisenhower thinks it necessary to take time
cut to make a series of speeches designed to calm
American fears.
AMERICA rs Tagging in the race for scientific
supremacy, and if Russia wins this race the outlook
would be black indeed because that nations idea OF
supremacy would like mostly is control. Very little eli
fort is being made to raise the standard of living, which
means that all inventions and accomplishments go dl-
rectly to weapons.
ANOTHER EARTH satellite has been launched by
the Russians. this time with a dog inside. Each effort
will he greater than the last. One American scientist
have expressed the fear that if the control OF such a
satellite. which is powered by a missile, can be to a
given point in the world, and kept suspended there,
the results could be disastrous indeed. Put another way,
if the Russians learn how to stop such a satellite and
kept itesuspended over America, then that nation could
, 1957-11-12

CHRI5TIANSTED THEATRE
THE HOUSE OF zoo PICTURES ii
Tuesday, Nov. IL Double Feature:
THE SECRET OF TREASURE MOUNTAIN
Valerie French Raymond Burr : William Prince
Lance Fuller
~oUNcANNoN FRONTIER SCOUT De Luxe Color
Tony Martin : Peggie Castle John Bromfield
Nov. 49, SERENATA EN- MEXICO
Eastman Color SPANISH
Luis Aguilar : Rosita Quintana Abel Salazar
Pompin Iglesias
Thursday, Nov. IA MAN CALLED PETER
CinemaScope & De Luxe Color
Richard Todd Jean Peters
Saturday, Nov. is Double Feature:
Silvana Mangano : Michael Rennie : Vittorio Gassman
Shelley Winters
IT CAM FROM BENEATH THE SEA
Senneth Toby Faith Domergue Donald Curtis
Sunday, Nov. II : KHYBER RIFLES (CinemaScope & Tech)
Tyrone Power Terry Moore : Michael Rennie
, 1957-11-12
: Uhr ST. Urnix Aula :
- ruanpuOr >. 'Ual,e alsus ,Osr,er -

Printed & published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays by
BRoDHURsT.s PRINTERY
Christiansted. ST. Croix. U. s. Virgin Islands
Telephone - =. 9 BOX -
H. "ASa : ~
Circulation Anna Z Brodhurst
Subscription Rates.
&c per copy 500 per month SO. per rear. All subscriptions are
payable in advance.
Entered as Second Glass matter May %. 1877 at the Post Office ct
Christianstsed, st. Croix. ". /, under the Act Of March s. 1897
VOL. lis TUESDAY, NOVEMBER u, 1857 NO. 24s
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Where Do They 60 From Rere?'

A this month closes in hectic days which have been
filed with torTential rains. that have rendered untold suffer-
ing to many. 1t also has brought hope In the lives Of many
youngsters. Many youngsters have waved farewell to
their high school days. and are looking forward to ~fsrtherine
their education In preparation for LIES long journey. And
there are many who are leaving the colleges of the state sat-
isfied that they have prepared themselves Tor . smoother
path upon the highway of living.
To these young people of both groups. We wish much
success and ~goodluck. We wish them good luck. for II sue
cess is attained. they win surely need plenty Of luck. aug
mentsd with an equal number Of 'breaks",.
Helping these young graduates to reach their goal In
education Is . duty that Il ours to perform. But on the other
hand have We performed the duty Of setting examples for
them to follow! Have We accomplished any missions In life
worthy of their emulation? II we have not. then We have
rendered them q grave injustice
It Is possible that too many Of u leave too much TO the
teachers and school officials. They have their hands full.
trying to perform their duty IN the proper instructions
found In text books and other school activities. After all our
children only spend q few hours . day during . nine-month
period In school. and what takes place there can In no way
something to instll in the children at home. we place OBJ
staces in their path before they can commence on their
journey.
Counciling with our children Is not the solution. and win
have little affect without a pattern set by US. How many Of
Us can rest At ease with our conscience with the pattern we
have set for our children?
In addition to these things. what have we done about
our children's future! Have we made plans that would enable
oar children after graduation to pioneer In any field OF en-
deavor. or are we just taking life In strides hoping against
reality that our children win find dignified employment?
II We have failed In any Of these. Il : no more than
natural for some Of on r children to faI to make the grade
In the struggle for dsenifted existenee Now II
of our children. Let US not forget that they can only find
themselves In the society that we made for them.
Our nonchaance In our ehndren's future poses the
question: Where Do Thsy Go Prom Hersi"
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Martin Luther King. r.. The
young elsrsyman Who hsadsd The
and Recs1ful Mont
somery. Ala. bus protest move
ment Of ie6s-51. has bean chosen
- the end splnsarn Msdalis1
Roy wilkins. exseutivs ssers-
tary Of the National Association
for the Advancement Of colored
People. announced this week.
hs medal awarded annually
to . Negro American for dts-
tinsuished sehievement. viii be
presented 10 The Rev. Or. King
1t IL Associations Seth annual
convention IN Detroit. Juns r.
% Ths presentation b scheduled
Tor the night a Juns -
At %. DR.. King b the young
est perssn and he first active
clergyman 70 be swarder the
medal. Described - -dedieatsd
and seifis4- he Il cited for his
creative contributions 10 the
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

DURHAM. n. c-In . tsissrsm
sent 10 the Rev. Billy" Graham.
world famous evangelist Negro
ministers Of Durham and Raleigh
North Carolina have expressed
their concern with his failure 10
blast the southis number one So
eisl evil-its attitude towards and
treatment Of Negroes. The min
isters stated We are concerned
that you have not seen ut To call
men TO repentance Of their social
sins In the SOUTH
The telegram. sent by the men,
bers Of the Durham and Raleigh
hterdenominstional Ministerial Al
iiances. was drafted BY . CON-
mittse needed BY the Rev. Doug
las Z. Moore. pastor Of the Az
bury Temple Methodist church.
In . series Of questions 70 the
noted evangelist. now campaign
Ing In New York City. The TALE
gram asked Tie Rev. Mr.. Ora
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Bishop Nichols Sets
June ANaacp Sunday

JACKSONVILLE yla--Dishop
D. ward Nichols u this city.
cochairman Of the current MA
AcP campaign IN Florida. an
ncunced that June Win BE- ma
AcP Sunday" throughout the
state.
ne NAAcP membership md
fund raising drive IN Florida
seeks 10000 members and $4,000
The effort opened on April u
and viii close en- June .. Serving
~ compsim co-chairman win
the AME Bishop is DR.. c. Ken
zie Steele, president Of The
Tallahassee NAACP branch.
A recent hishlight Of ths
campaign was a May II mass
meeting In Miami at which
Congressman James Roosevelt
Cd. califJ vas the principal
speaker. Some 7ooo persons Of
both races heard Mr.. Roosevelt
urge active support Of the NAA
CP because II Is not only work
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Outstanding Students
Awards at Am&N

ships 10 lssdins universities for
neAi year.
Ghdys Turner. sociology ma
ior frum Pine Bluff. has been
granted . one-year ~ali-tuition
Scholarship 10 Atlanta university
In the area OF Social Work.
Ciarice Warren. sociology major.
Pine Bluff. has q full scholar
ship at Ohio university In Athens
10 study In the area Of Human
Relations Miss Warren VIII re-
ceive q stipend Of si7oo.oo for the
first year and sisooJoo for the
second year.
Charles Walker. senior with a
major In Agriculture. received an
appointment as a part-time grad
uate assistant In the department
Of Animal Science at State col
lese Of Washington. Pullman.
Washington. walker Is Editor Of
the Arkansawyer and was listed
in Who's Who in College and
Universities this year. He Is a
native Of Forrest City.
John 7. Gilmore. prelmed
major. has received a Graduate
Study Fellowship from the A
tonic Energy commission which
is administered by the Oak Ridge
institute Of Nuclear Studies of
Oak Ridge. Tennessee Gilmore.
a top ranking student from Pres
colt. viii study at the University
Of Washington. Seattle in the
srea Of applied and theoretical
nuclear and Pathological physics
Gilmore viii receive a stipend Of
s2s5ooeo plus tuition. fees, travel
and allowance for dependents
Each Of his two steers will re-
ceive a $4,000 allowance as de-
pendents with an annual renew
al
Twenty-eieht students win re-
ceive scholarships aid from the
winthrop Rockefeller Endown-
ment Scholarship Fund Rookie
See AWARDS-page fsur
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

ham II he had considered that.
In his own native North Caro-
lima. Negroes ne aggregated and
Disseminated against simply be-
cause the God and Father Of the
Son whose gospel he breaches
. made their faces black" and
that even North carolina's rep
resentatives Of government. state
and national. have made fragrant
attacks on the decisions Of the
Supreme Court against segreea-
ton and are wsgins about. ua-
compromising. no-quater given
was upon persons and agencies
that would wipe out the evils Of
segregation and give full equality
to all citizens Of this country.
indicating that the governor
and other officials Of this state
have envinced dixegard Of any
accountability to God and . fixed
determination to maintain q
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Island Hero
N \ Life Member

Samuel woodson. the man who
rescued 7-yeay-old BENJAMIN
Hooper from ths bottom Of .
2l-foot well In Nanorville. L. l..
has been presented with Q life
msmbership In The Nstional As
ISOLATION for the Advancement Of
colored People.
The $500 membership b the
gin Of the Long Island branches
Of TIE NAAcP and was present.
cd 70 the hero On John Cam
error Swayze's ABC-T II O'Clock
news program "Wednesday night
Presentation was made by DR..
Eugene Reed. president Of the
Central Long Island branch.
contributing TO the purchase Of
the lie membership include
Jamaica. Corona. Far Rockaway.
Glen Cove. Hampstead and East
ern Long Island IN which Mr..
woodson already holds an an
nual membership.
Meanwhile. Roy wilkins. NAAC
p executive secretary. sent con-
gratuiations to the hero praisins
him for his gallant act of
humanity Tne NAAcP. he told
Mr.. Wooden. Is proud Of the
contribution he made TO the
cause OF civil rights for all A
merican citizens through risk
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
PMIander Choir
Slal2 IT ksdo
Mver AbC

NEW YoRk-ms ehoirs Of
Philandsr snitn college. Xavier
and Dillard univsrsitisa ths
United Negro College Fund men,
bern. viii Be among those heard
IN June on The ABc Radio
Network weekly serisa
The programs originate from
New York. Sundays. over wABc.
io:3s 70 II q m. EDIT. and are
heard at varying broadcast time
throughout the United States and
Canada. Consult your radio page
for local air-time. They feature
the student choral ensembles Of
the 81 member colleges Of the
United Negro College Fund.
The schedule. - announced By
w. J. Trent jr. executive direc-
tor of the Fund. Is a follows;
June 2. the choir Of Philander
Smith college. under the direc-
ton Of Otis d. Simmons:
June o. the choir Of Xavier
university. New Orleans. La. dL
rected by james w. Cullen;
June 10. the choral group of
billiard university. New Orleans.
La. with David L. Buttolph d.
~sc+f~s
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

ing 70 maka esmooscy work ~
seventeen million Negroes but
for one hundrsd sixty-ssvun
Mr.. Roosevelt called rsomt
million AmsrisanA-
attacks upon he ~sssoeiatioa u
the south wrong
ATTACKS upon The NAACP By
persons who call Il extremist are
wrong he asserted These sams
persons are guilty q mat w11ch
they condemn
He also declared th.t -thoss
who oppose the Supreme Court
decisions auinst racial ngrec-
ton. . have not brought their
thinking w 70 the modern level
OF the pending civil rights bin
IN Congress. Mr.. Roosevelt said:
IF President Eisenhower would
peak 70 TIE nation In defense
Of his cfvil RIGHTS bin q he
intends 10 do about the budget
II would pass the Senate with
little debate
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Among the outstanding men,
bers sf The graduating elias Of
1887 st the Axkansas AM&N
college was Henry wilkins. III
who has besn able 10 complete
= college curriculum and receiv-
I'd hi Bachelor Of Arts degree
with . major In history. Tues
day ct the e7nd commencement
exercised
wilkins. . native Of Pine Bluff.
his completed his work In spite
Of what might be considered for
midabie obstacles He has main-
tanned fuii-time employment In
a responsible posttion. and at the
See wIKINs-page fs1r
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Civil Rights Bills
On Agenda Of
administration

Roy wilkins. NAACP xecu-
tive secretary. announced that
Vice President Richard Nixon
told him In . recent letter. The
Administration will continue 10
press for the enactment Of Its
civil rights program during this
session Of Congress-
The letter from the Vice Prea-
dent was dated May 10
Mr.. Nixon's message 70 the "
AACP. leader also asserted: I
can assure you Of the Admins
tration's continuing and profound
interest a. web as active vigi-
lance In the days ahead Of what
I know we both want-edud
opportunity and equal rights for
al1.-
The Vice President also reit-
See CIVIL RIGHrs-page feur
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Naacp Receives
Letter Check
From Children

Two communications from
children have been received at
York receitly. Misc Lucille Black.
NAACP headquarters in New
the associations membership
secretary. said today.
A young resident Of Dallas.
Texas wrote: 7 want a member
ship of the MACE. I am twelve
years old Ny name is Melchoir
Won McNairy. Ny foster father Is
a life member
A message from the Brooklyn
on. " Society for Ethical Gull
ture said: The children Of Tire
Sunday school take pleasure in
contributing 500 to your worthy
CAUSE he letter. with check
enclosed. was signed BY Dr..
Philip L Groisssr. director Of
The ChEld7enis Sunday assembly
Of the Brooklyn society.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Ala. Clergy Named
Spingarn MedaIist

Fight ~ Yfee1m ~ NJ -
Standing lsefw11lp rcls u -
sscess1bnl M1ptunnary ~ -
- movemnns-
Dr.. King. q eitatiou anusr1A
has -bscone : fwunoe ezDlm-
ent = ~ ohnn1inn philnsuuhv
It non-vialent pnatve rsiAnneoL
He hss net only prsaehsd ~
doctrine q. Law yeus snanfods
~ - ~ lsmnnstrs1ed -
efficacy = tbs chEiu11nn fnteAl-
m opinenzn Medal ~ ~
stituosd n Iol4 b - lnts ]. =
spinsrsn. IN eAaiEnan - -
NAAcP nnud e ptrseaosR n =
. sold nsdai awsrd - -
hishsst q noh1ert srAisvmlnt
By n Amerienn ueoro ou1n9
ths prsesding - - yunlas
NJ Oldest swnra - thiD ~.
Il = alss reenFtsd = - -
o0v00D4L
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Not Wanted Guest
nonored a. Ohio
IntenaciaI Fete

TOLEDO. ohio-A local white
Methodist church was the scene
Of . testimonial dinner for one
Of the six distinguished vir-
siniansr when her invitation land
Of ct leass five other Negroesl
70 the Virginia State Chamber
Of commereeis dinner for dis
tinguished virEinians had been
withdrawn.
Mrs. Ella Phillips Stewart was
the honoree At an -Inte-raeial
Testimonial Dinner attended BY
so civic. social and church
leaders May n In the Epworth
Methodist church ct the same
hour that the virginia dinner
Bee GUE9I-pAee feur
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
Roy wilkins Cited
For Social Justice

BoSrON--Roy wilkins. sxscu-
1--we secretary Of the National
Association for hs Advancement
Of colorsd rsepis. this wssk
received ths yohn Haynes HoL
me5-Arthur L Weathsrly award
Of ths Unitarian v~sllswship for
soeisl Justies.
M svsrd VS. presented 70
M. wnkins q he Ysllowfhtp
boards annual dinnsr nsstins
hsrs. NJ swsfd. prssented
snnually y n inftvtdual WIZ
h,s rnhAsM1nmAne 49,.
49, - 60 .
year" eitsd Mr.. wilkins ~ ID
issdasship e -thss csurnesesl
os6sn,sauea. ~ NAAcP.s.
b NJ sessp1ksss s<srsR -
- CUxD-U0o ~
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
blast Southern Racism"
NC C|ergyrnen Ask Graham

segregated social set-up In the
south. the Negro ministers
pleaded with the nations fore
most rvialist 70 come back 70
North Carolina to tear down.
to pull. down. 10 root out. every
vestigs Of segregation and dis
examination born Of prejudieeer
They. the ministers expressed
the confidence that the gospel
Of Christ can change the ethical
and moral attitudes In that state
ss well a. In other places. ana
that II he. Billy Graham. should
ess nuNlSTxRoCSAss Ssup
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

ing his lie y ssvs ths Hooper
ID
In addition 70 the M man.
bership. Mr.. Wooden. . con-
struction worker. wan presented
with . check Tor e75o for him
sslf and another - for Ne
Hooper family. rs pressntstion
was made on the ~ program By
Marvin Gilman. on behalf of The
Long Island Home Builders IN
stitute Of which he b secretary.
Mr.. Gilman has also made on IN
itial payment on IN NAAcP life
membership for himself.
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31
-Four Of "a Bishop
College Seniors
Are Arkansans

MARSHALL Tex-Amons TIE
thirty-fou seniors who gradual
ed from Bishop college this
month. are four Arkansans They
are. Frankie. J. Beard Of Cam
den; Emozene Victoria Christie
pher Ashdovn: Billy Boyd
Greer. Little Rock and Mildred
King. MariaaE
Arkansas State press., 1957-05-31

Some M hundred students Q
ceived awards. prizes and scho-
iarships here Tuesday when the
Arkansas AM&N collegeg observ-
ed its sand commencement az
ercises Chairman Of the scho-
iarship committee b n. r. Rus
sell. heed department Of His
tory and director Division Of
Arts and Sciences.
Top on the Lie were four stu
dents who were awarded scho-
larships and research assistant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

ALEX. block off Russell I'd
custom built brk. Colonial: s
bedrms., 2is baths, huge liv rm.,
din. rm. and kit. 3-car ear, lovely
lot. shruberry. view of Wash. Your
chance to buy fine home in this
desirable neiehborhood. OPEN To-
DAY, 27ll Mosby pl BLANKET
SHIP REAL ESTATE, IA. S-0497
XII 9-0497.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

PAvKLAWN-seidom do Won get so
r0uch Hno- snace for a prize ike
this. Diet. brick Colonial; = snseinus
rnr very desirable location. near
prNlie anf uarochial schools only
Sr9.750. HUGH T. PECK, HE. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
OPEN SUNDAY
Moore & Moore
KAY PARK HOMES
OPEN sun. AND DAILY

OPEN SUN. AND DAILY
The best puy OF the day--Three-
bedrm. brk. Full din. rm... center
hall plan. . baths, firepl.. lge. kit.
sidewalk. no future assessments, can
be bought as low as $500 down
FLA financing also avail Loo.
Branch ave. and Southern ave. Sc.
Md
HILLCREsT HEIGHTS. 2O2l
jameson SIDE luxe plus. This. new
center hall brk. rambler with 2-caI
unusual kit, 3 baths, fin. rec; nm.
/. stone firepls.. will meet with the
approval of the most discriminating
buyer. Priced at only S2S,950. Ewes.
call Mr.. Ferguson, RE. $3.50.
H1LLCREST HEIGHTS. gath anc
Fairlawn--;I and 4-bedrm brk. ram.
blerS, priced S2l.5O0 to $4,000
III this areas most desirable section
Also. lots for custom building. Dir.
Colebrook dr.. right on oath to Fair
lawn. ana open sign. Eyes. call Mrs
Eschbacher. LO. 7-2l54.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. 7213 Elm
herst st.--:'-bedrm. frame rambler
lear gar; full bsmt. with 2 rms
and bath. lovely fenced yard with
flowers and shrubbery. Only $l3.95t
with small down payment Now be
ms redec. Ewes. Henry Moore, RE
5-g557.
DISTRICT HEIGHTS. RIOS Gate
way blvd. Masonry Cape Cod; liv
rm., lge kit. :, bedrms and bath
on 1st floor; . bedrms. up: full
bsmt.; completely redec. Only SILL
$50. terms. Ewes, Mrs. Rhynehart
CHI S-45S5.
SUITLAND AREA--Lge. CT loan
to assume. 5-bedrm, Colonial home;
scr. pch., lge. lot with lovely flowers
and shrubbery. Owner being trans
ferred Dir: Out Suitland pkwy. APP.
prox. u mi beyond Silver Hill I'd
overpass. left to open sign Ewes,
cali Mr.. Rhynehart, CHI. S-45S5.
MOORE & MOORE, Realtors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-31

S.NGIFY PARK-Adorable 3-bed,
rrn. brick rambler better than new
home condition. featuring all-elec
kitchen; lovely paneled and TILED
rec. rm Just : years old also has
aluminium storm windows, driveway
and big Anchor fenced yard. Rea
buy at $4,000 with So. 90 down
and balance on Bow FHA loan
THF PERRY BOSWELL CO, WA