davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
Smith. Realty
DAVID r. WINNER
MAJ. Gen. U S Marines. Retired

DAVID r. WINNER
Mai Gen. U S Marines. Retired
REALTOR
Ov. 3-I4ll Ewes TIE 6-d504
1870 ACRE STOCK FARM, paved
road nr Hghwy 40; water. barn,
l45 ACRE DAIRY or stock farm;
houses sa5. 0G0
$50 ACRE STOCK FARM. paved
road good water, two houses, nee.
farm bldes S3l,500
l35 ACRE STOCK or dairy farm
paved road all nee hldss.. lg
meadow and stream S25,uuO
100 ACRE STOCK or dairy farm
nee. farm bldss. paved road. splen-
did buy at $4,000.
Telephone, Mt. Airy 23l
JOHN j. PRICE, Realtor
-" ACRES short distance over the
Frederick County line; improved.
with an lS-cow Washington type
dairy barn. : farm houses. cleo
tricity; no central heating. Just
ordinary farmhouses. Good quality
farmers price. $40 600. $4,000
down, balance ! morteage. payable
500 per month.
goo ACRES. with a modern stone
house. with baths Very attractive
and recently remodeled ta-cow
washington type dairy barn: excel
lent tenant house plenty Of other
outbuildings. Must be seen to be
appreciated.
@25 ACRES in Carroll County
i0-cow Washington-type dairy barn
. Silos. a-rm, modern house all
improvements farm is well Watered
and fenced SIS. 600.
Gaithersburg Realty, Inc.
i3d N. Frederick Ave. Gaitheresbure
Pc. 2-9442 Gath. 40l
Ewes Mr. CuShman. GA 4-Si2O
HIckMAN-cUSHMAN- FETRoW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
WHITE OR CoLoRED
CAPITOL HILL
CITIZENS REALTY Co,
1919 Belmont Rd. NV.

Colored +-family apt; bldg,
present owners purchase price; ideal
FOR home and investment; live in,
let others pay for building. Con-
ventent terms. Call Mr. Gibson, 10
7-29S0. with NJ. PAUL HANNAH.
ME. S-4l00, 132 18th NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
FARMS
| Hour n n

Attractive 2-story white frame
3-bedrm., on s a.; 2-car gar. Love-
ly 2Sxl6 pine-pan. liv. rm.: large
equip. kit: bath shower; barn,
shed; some woods; small stream:
trees. School bus at door; $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17

Lovely "Meadeland" on the upper
Rappahannock, Ga miles to d. c.:
300 level acres, most attractive g.
bedroom house. living room ISx33
r.. hreplaces. basement: oil warm
plantings. view: tenant house. farm
buildings, pond: fishing, deer, tur-
keys and quail; $4,000, financed.
Browning Real Estate Agcy.
Culpeper, Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
INvEsTMENT PROP. WANTEr

TOP PRICE CASH or terms for 20
or 80 unit mod, white apt. bids. /.
p; G. or Nd. RE. 7-2l37. Ii. A.
1898
035 MASS. N.W.-9 rooms: base
ment apt; good income. $3.50
down: Sl3.950. excellent location.
Ii. 3-4226.
NEED INVESTMENT PROPS. apis.
bldgs.. stores, houses MICHAEL r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
SOUTHERN MARYLAND
Upper Montgomery Co

1873 ACRES-I0 miles from Gath
.ersburs Frame home with g rms.
and hath, bsmt. oil heat, bank barn
Masonry tool shed lge enough for
I. cars; 2 streams. fenced pasture.
70 ac"es woodland: S52.25O.
307 ACRES - Mr.. Germantown:
mile tronlase on hwy Blk. 50-stan-
chion dairy barn, 3-rm. milk house,
stream; $685. per acre.
/, 100 ACRES - Nice frontage on
hTy miles from Gaithersburg:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
THOMAS E. LATIMER


Attention, S.W. Merchants
Choice 2nd commercial ground
approx, $4,000 50. IT,. on Kendall
a ne, iust Of New York ave
VIII sacrince for immediate sale
CAL OWNER, AID 2-lS4O or JU
s.bn22. ewes. and week ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
ALERT FLETCHER. Broker
Phone ira

--------l 2 = =. = - = u IVfFNNa VIZ
SOUTHERN FREDERICK COUNTY
2s3 acres beautiful rolling pasture
land: good cattle sheds and silo.
excellent water ard fences. . pre-
sentable residences offering pasture
rent contract netting over 81 00O
annually. low taxes; good financing:
S35. Gao
HOWARD COUNTY FARMETTE
20 acres highly elevated. over
stream. 1-rm. modern house, sur
rounded with shade trees. small
stable for @ horses. property well
fenced; S24 500. Call Z r. MAYNE,
Gaithersburg aS9-W, with c. NJ,
MARsTELLAR, JR., Real Estate. u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-17
smith Realty
:. OPEN ! PM. SUNDAY
Rte. PA. Manassas. Va. Tel: ESQ
COUNTRY ESTATE"
BUILDERS SACRIFICE
Warehouses; A.

sets of buildings; $50 q. bot.
tom. $50 a. farming and pasture,
loo a. good timber; large stream
over mile through farm: all
borders roads; priced very low:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
ConvaIescent
Home Opened
On Lynch St.

Another first for Jackson is the
Kings Convalescent Home at 1911
Lynch Street operated by Miss
Luretha King. The home has just
opened during late January of this
year. It's purpose is to serve the
needs of convalescents especially
aged persons. Because of the great
need for such q service in Jack
son, our citizens are urged to visit
the home and to give individually
and through club and church
groups the following much needed
items: Sheets, spreads, pillow
cases, towels, wash clothes, pillows,
blankets, emesis basins, bedpans,
gowns for ladies, pajamas for men,
primaries for male patients, gro
ceries etc.
Assistance is needed in the pur-
chase of a washing machine, dryer,
deep freeze, etc. This is a private
institution and not a state sup
ported one.
Miss King is a Licensed Practical
Nurse having served at Saint Domi-
MICS and the University Hospitals.
She is a member of the Parish
STREET Baptist Church, the Sophis-
ticated Laverettes Social and Civic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
UNCF Announces
Februarychoir
Breakfasts

NEW YORK, N. Y, Jan. 25.-
The February schedule for the
weekly series of college choir
broadcasts presented by the ABC
Radio Network, in cooperation with
the United Negro College Fund,
was announced today by w. j.
Trent, Jr., executive director Of
the Fund.
The listing is as follows: Feb,
8, the choir of Paine College, Au-
gusta, Ga, under the direction of
Ruby Thomas Robinson; Feb. 10,
the -hundred-voice choir of
Fisk University, Nashville, Tenn,
directed by Harry Won Bergen
Feb. II, the choral ensemble Of
Xavier University, New Orleans,
La, under the direction of William
B. Merrell; and on Feb. "a, the
student choir of billiard University,
New Orleans, La, directed by Da-
vid L. Buttolph, will be heard.
The programs, which are pre-
scented as a public service in be-
half of the United Negro College
Fund. originate from New York,
Sundays. over WABC, 10:35-11:00
am, and are heard at local times
and dates throughout the United
States and Canada.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Urban League
Leader Halls
Conference
On Training
Incentives

WASHINGTON, D. C. - The
Youth Training-Incentives Confer
ence, scheduled in Washington or
February 4, will be one of the
most important national confer
ences on job training of youth in
recent years, according to Lester
B. Granger, Executive Director of
the National Urban League and
one of the principal speakers at
the conference.
The meeting of superintendents
Of public and parochial schools,
business, labor and civic leaders
from 16 metropolitan areas and
specialists from other cities was
called by the Presidents Commit
tee on Government Contracts,
which is concerned with the elimi-
nation of racial and religious dis
elimination in employment. The
group will discuss methods of
motivating the youth of minority
groups to train themselves for the
wider variety and greater number
of opportunities for skilled employ
ment now opening to them.
"New and wider employment OPP
portunities have been available to
Negro and other minority youth
in recent years, but it has been
difficult to find persons qualified
to fill many of these jobs" Mr..
Granger pointed out. zone impor-
tant reason fer this shortage is
the fact that information about
these opportunities and the train
ing required to fill them has not
reached the students and their par
ents." he added.
at is equally important that the
youth have more information about
the new and developing opportuni-
ties that will be waiting for them
when they complete their educa-
tion." Mr.. Granger said.
Minority youth have had little
incentive in the past to prepare for
skilled and technical work, because
jobs demanding these skills were
not available to them" he con-
tinucd. "If those who are in a
strategic position to change old and
traditional employment patterns
are now to discuss ways Of helping
these youth prepare for broadened
opportunities, this is encouraging
indeed.
"This conference will bring to-
gether representatives of institu-
tions which have prime response
bility for getting information to
young people, providing them with
training, and directing them to en-
ployment. The meeting will have
far-reaching effects.
1t can certainly suggest ways
and means of developing the full
potential of minority youth and at
the same time make a significant
contribution toward solving some
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
U.S.. Grants Over
Sc Million Aid To
Project Schools

Washington, Jan. 20.-The Gov
eminent announced today the allo-
cation of $6,756,325 for public
school facilities in communities
where Federal projects have caused
overcrowding.
The money will be spent in 26
school districts in II states to coun-
teract the influx of families con-
nected with Federal projects, most
ly military installations.
The grants are the first approved
since Congress extended the pro-
gram for a two-year period and
appropriated S10s,000,000 for the
Federal aid.
None Of the aid goes to the
metropolitan New York area.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Tuskegee Chapel
DESTROYED ByFire

Booker Washington Birthplace,
Va. = World-fame Tuskegee In
stitute's Chapel (Alabama) a beau
tiful architectural edifice which
has served as the center of the
schools religious life for more than
so years, was destroyed by fire
on Wednesday, January %, shortly
after midnight. 1t is believed to
have been struck by lightning.
Sidney j. Phillips, an outstand-
ing graduate of Tuskegee Institute,
in reviewing the history of this
chapel stated that, sit was built in
1898 by students of the Institute
under the supervision of John H.
Washington, and DR.. R. R. Taylor,
Director of Mechanical Industries.
From its rostllm throughout the
years have been heard the voices
of such outstanding individuals as
William Howard Taft, Jane Adams,
Julius Rosenwald, Henry Ford, An
drew Carnegie, Sir Anthony Eden,
Will Rogers, President Abercrom-
bic of the University of Alabama,
President William Tubman of Ii
IBERIA, President Charles Elliot of
Harvard University, A number of
Alabama's Past Governors, Paul
Lawrence Dunbar, Composer of the
Tuskegee Institute song, and many
other distinguished leaders"
In an effort to aid immediate re-
construction of the chapel, the
Booker T. Washington Centennial
Commission of which Mr.. Phillips
is president, sent its check for ST.
10000 from its headquarters at
Booker Washington Birthplace,
Virginia, to DR.. Luther Foster,
President Of Tuskegee Institute.
MANY famous people from vari-
Gus parts of the world spoke at the
chapel during its time" added Mr..
Phillips, William Mckinley was
the first of the four presidents who
honored this chapel with their pres
ence. The others were Calvin
Coolidge, Theodore Roosevelt, and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
ALSO, during the lifetime of
Booker T. Washington this chapel
served as one of Americas fore
most platforms for promoting
interracial goodwill and racial un-
derstanding."
Phillips said, "At the time of the
Chape's Construction Tuskegee
Institute was the most outstanding
industrial school for training Ne
groes in the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

Club and of the Metropolitan Jack
son Chamber of Commerce.
For. further information as to
the needs and how you may share
in this worthwhile enterprise,
please telephone Miss Luretha
King at Kings Convalescent Home,
1911 Lynch Street, Telephone
4-2992.
This is another step in the for
ward progress of Jackson. The
Chamber of Commerce is happy to
salute Miss King in this endeavor
and to welcome to Jackson the first
Convalescent Home for its Negro
citizens.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

Schools; Ned Stirton, Automotive
Tool and Die Manufacturers AS
ISOLATION, Detroit; DR.. S. M. Brown
ell, Superintendent of Detroit Pub
lie Schools; and Russell Leach,
President, Local No. 155, JAW,
Detroit.
The American Personnel and
Guidance Association is cooperat-
ing with the Presidents Committee
in arranging this conference.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

has been a member of the Alabama
State faculty for more than 25
years. The noted educator has
written several articles for pro-
fessionaf magazines. His specific
interest is organic chemistry. He
is a member of Beta Kappa Chi
Scientific Honor Society. DR.. Van
Dyke was the guest Of honor at a
tea which was given Friday in the
science library.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02
Ala. State Prof. At
Jackson College

DR.. H. L. Van Dyke, Head of the
Science Department and Professor
of Chemistry at Alabama State
College, Montgomery, Alabama,
visited Jackson State College two
days recently in the role of con-
sultant. A graduate of the Uni
versity of Michigan, DR.. Van Dyke
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

alton of Labor Congress of Indus
trial Organizations; and Clifford
Froehlic, President of the Amer
lean Personnel and Guidance As
ISOLATION; Thomas H. Coulter, Chief
Executive Officer, Chicago Assoct
alton of Commerce and Industry;
DR.. Benjamin C. Willis, Superin-
tendent of Chicago Public Schools;
DR.. Claude V. Courier, Superin-
tendent of Cincinnati Pub | c
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

of the long-term problems of racial
and religious discrimination in en-
ployment," he said.
Other speakers at the all-day
conference will include Secretary
of Labor James P. Mitchell, Gen
eral David Sarnoff, Chairman Of
the Board of Radio Corporation of
America; James A. Brownlow,
President of the Metal Trades De-
partment of the American FEEDER
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

There are more than $4,000 sep
arate oil businesses in the United
States. Together they employ
about 100000 people - one out
Of every 80 workers in the country.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1957-02-02

Patronize Our Advertisers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

Without bread, baked from wheat they carried
with them, they would have persisted.
II was sin to waste bread. If crumb fell to
the ground. the Armenian picked il up and kissed
it, and said prayer, and put it on wall for the
birds to eat
Now, the traditional Armenian bread is Lavash.
a large round cracker that you break in your
hands, And out of Armenian antiquity has come
the custom Of holding dvdsh over the dinner table
with your guest. and breaking it together.
This means not only that you are each taking
piece of LaNash to eat with your meal; it is your
way of saying, What is mine is yours" II means
that you think so much Of him, you are sharing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

] ruly America is the land Of plenty. Her rich
earth gives us the best and most nourishing food
in the world, and this makes our children grow
straight and tall and beautiful.
But sometimes, as look at all this abundance.
wonder if we aren't taking little too much for
granted. Aren't we forgetting, for instance, the
BibIes reminder that IMAM shall not live by bread
aIone" - that food is more than just something
to eat?
Perhaps the story of simple Armenian custom
will show you what mean.
To Armenians. bread was veritaby the staff Of
life. Many of them did not stay in one place and
grow crops: they we're eternaly on the move.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14
Famed San Francisco
TeSf0WafeHr and author of
Song OF america"

ny GEORGE N. MARKHAM
with him the staff Of your life, and thus the most
precious thing you possess.
And it is done reverently, because you are also
uniting in gratitude to God for the miracle of
bread = and the even greater miracle Of life
So when see the plenty around US, wish that
at every meal | could break bread with every one
of you. Then together, in this old way, we could
all say that we are brothers, and could all thank
God for our bountiful country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

This Palm Sunday message recalls tradition Of Biblical days
1t there's eating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

This Week TN. ..r.onA. SUNDAY MAGAZINE
G 1857, United Newspapers Magazine Corporation
485 Lexington Avenue, New York ~, Ny
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-14

WILLIAM NICHOLS Gor 1ndR Publisher
STEWART BEACH,
EUCLID NJ CovTNoToN President STERLING Chairman
Moeo /AprnIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

fcc5tIfiot ana a lovely. w a.ssdrm.'
e;eash brick house; ~: ~. rm:'
q; ssS':ss:S . 3: iisi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

AM AN.EsocKIsynH =: - New. Nsx ssst,gr Z: !. I
sssf l aIash eS: .%s ykp o HA4H sc!.
TVCo s Coz, IT.! e l sshcol;s i H,p'' 81, &c
Rs sila.l OF a. s.S..Ss::' o'
. 81 WII.o5 ssf An SycI g
:ssss:.i.d S'ii 4 ss!s, Ma. : :ssa::
oEx1cE. Ab. S-02e0i ewes. oil
Be1nssDA (kDokM0QRl = LargI
Colqnial. bedImi,. baths. den
toned; close % eyefvthing. SO, 900
asassEsEo we. a. ant 1.ss7s co. I'M
'ss SS! S:a,S E,...''; s3 % p
sisssO. e: 5zI.I q =. ?SssiSlsDlisse. ' 81
|BETMKSDA, 6FisE Cape cod IN HIil
Isad=2 eedrins. hath. l,t ,o 40 2.
pluululn1 opu tnbutauQo up1t1iIl
Ter 2 mere ssermsS Ana eeshi tyl
S n aEs ss D. s' sSSi
BRTnkelA.oLSNhk00K VILLAdI
N sys iHsSS:;DlF AZ. s:Enshr H.o '3 E:a. :
1T a.. Ire. Nv. rm. With hrepl.,
italy nniahed dognieH gm, with
full bath; Lee. enclosed porch: fJiil
beEnt,, bpllt.ln. l.eaf gArage. fAkt
:S... wSSa 81. EE.sc8.s Oh. s-esoO'
1sE s.E 6sS. CD pES' YsH. NS5:'
sn s'd nsa:rS 2 ss:n .'' sSil f sns.
SS liS;s &s,. I:.lI sss: u sQ.sSSSss
:ss,II.S !.
$500! '. a1s atII :sisS:' g. g. :sssSsSSI
sisl L ss,:i.ss sSsal:snp IS s0.
rInly. q balhSi patio. elp,loQ. A. v
, sssH,h Mrs. iktll IsrIs;n., o6t, t.ssSS
.I!AEsD A:, SD.sH cen, , e Y .I
Sx4ASiE, S1E On; SssIishs psasl:s!
R ns iys SIsI't'rqIi 6R ikcsnEit
H8Er'S 81. t:ijlS. Or NobEi
bnTn.sDk-lnmaeuiAte lpIls.IsvlI
1 s.p ' a y TSi s;i1Ss Y
RSSihF }. izET Co.. 81. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
HOUSES UnFURNIsHED
(coNIliuEDj

. p1DRAls.. 2lA baths. kits Nv. rm..
encl. yard. Very cow. 10 SHOP.
sehoois. DollinR and Andrews Ar
s ~. or.'s iIi .se "a. TAI o'nsrsss st.
81! s.::$: 1iaISs; ~
nLpEos s,s 6sd[psy b;ns. end
ssiss. I ssT d. " s ;:SEs
T Sc.s.S.S Sl,, si E srS a6sa.n
issS si'i sSi ss al si sGsS Ss
BETHEsDA-CH8vY chASE-ckoose
tS s.b.dram n.s 'Scsoicnisi. 'gias:: A5tSSjj
SeSfm. ceicniss slic;. tO 's,beS.-
IN. 2.eaths $3.50; l6l 1.bedrm. !.
~ eisnS sleS, HsV s lCSNSufy ,sHsi;;
sEP sA5EEEt SSS. wi'' ave MENTAL
ARR. 1899 Key 6ivd:-ineuiFs fol
ssss s ssS !, ssns,a iS sa s :sn1
Pentagon, y. c., on bus line,
ARLINGTON F0kkBE-Si9b ne.
sep. dining fm.. Ssuipk kit. ilii
s sDDsIla.SSs:.sSss. sa'' n s-o0sS' i''
So ei, sS.hoEsANT nD; Mas SsesR9
entrance. fenced yard. on-itfeet
parking. bus 81 doeri available
s sisss si5 Ssni ps ser NOV sn' es $685.
ALM l!. NE.EI-bs iazs .plit;;!l q! q
s. fe''SSs e.; :sS'Ss ss66rmSs,. BATHS. As re-.
Tm.. den. ssFvsnts gysrtefsi e..
rage: al modern appliances which
includes washer. dfier. etc.; $500
per mo: TO owner approved tenant.
rallAH k. 6 AAEs40lHs ..SsSs Sl uaA.
M, o1ORGLA AND ALASKA. 1928
stn o. n.wStor Ispt o.. eale;
rms. lk baths; eonv. 10 schools.
shopping and transp. Gail OWNER.
ANNANDALE ABRA-NeWly fedeeo-
rated S-bsdrH. rambler With base
Ment; gas heat; Sl4O, ~. r.
S sHosz zIIIi1..sn, s ss b. 4s s.fisdk &.
ssiSc 3 ss iS S.i s nsSik s az. q
ahssN ix1 kes,, ss:sSSsN ~. :.
sMy5h ,l sRa!No:.a:6, a., h9C ..s:
$SSs'ssss S..s sSSS6SSSiEsS'aRD:' 'ilRErSs'
S-BEDKM. 1zMIEKk-iE NINA. 70
Pentagon. b. Shirley hwy; lge.
VIII sias me- ,sH can ~ IL. s.sSE si.
1ETWR9DA. IN Fdaen0of-3 hed.
rms.. 2M baths Gear. eafA6e. rec.
room; one must inapeet 70 appreet-
IS $50 II sI ssSlP 9 az 81 sSSessssS si7s.
q Ss ~. g. 81 sss'-;ETh l SsSss E EIsb
AQAAb. oS3 Z st. NV. MA.
Amy .Mkf afea-l laeAFth. Ilvd.i
hi.s 81 fset; 49,. 81 .s M s ~ sesssI ms.
PM SrniNe Eel.ta3 cceas y., vs;
s IS; at9 ~. s.ssSfl7.'e ne g sass.
1 S.ss.s 9 n. .sn ar 49,
tsSls, auto: washer, Avail innsd.
b sin 81 1 BE. 5A' hs;e .!szsk. aslo CO.
A -. 5 S..s.' s SsS's;a ,s bed s%
dishvashef. disp:. playrm-. SCI.
ssssiss is:I SI: ii's sSS: ~ sinsss
ARElEoToN NORTH = County
s ssgss:: sass.A 81, re- s: s S x:s
@snE d psrehss. $50. vacant.
vfhltNA-l.be1fm. lx.neth i.yl..|
Eothtz sSe R6N ACRES. nr, PANS
Chufch-Coutemporary rambler; n
Hedrms. and den: eArnQrt: i4S:l
June Z eeevpaneg. IN 1-S14S.
Ell LiaS,,' THOMPSON Rsal''" "a.
BILVER ePRlNo-NeW split-level:
2 bedTms., 9 baths, rec. rIna poEeh:
;TESlkS&A ~. Una: |, s:sAgsS;
VcooiRsvnLE-s rms. I bath: 81
'sWHSA76H-S-ssxSn. ~ysmbler.
fenced yard, .nf. aehools: $40 ne.
o.sHae122n! c ,s.. vi nA gRasslsssst. 'o'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

s!s'sI Z s Ss!$'; aS Sa;s.n viz. e:
~ ST III !':l!: 4! 4! ;Si;:|' 3
JE. 2-ol0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17
HOUSES ron SALE-MD.

APE sPFcr AiTg"P RETbkrSHS. RT1: No.
-IiSsis a. o e: s ss;:; c SSAf GSf
huneilev. small family. Bic sar.
900; jessup sec. HERALD HAIR
Dor, eoly home: income; make
oner. BEVERLY BEACH. $4,000,
$4,000. S4e. 800; latter lease b.
NJ sfiEs'Ri YoSNs.. Ia. 'ssr rSi.e.' on above
PARKWOOD-spotlsss s-bedrm. brk.
rambler With many; many i'm
e ens 0s ses re- s;,s sn1s am
ssrise. Naval oi,eer leaving. Only
$500. cali 10. $4,000. HU0.
QiNs d MARRlDoN. me- Real
Nd. 4723 0Sth ave
ssdreom ON; II. III siciiy "a ! Sedloo ms
enq story: recreation room. den.
and storage rooms. basement; .ex-
ss.ls1s y. e ss..S.sa .Sn it 300
including settlement expenses; bal
s snss s.y TSs's sS 1D: e yh asS
81 month, I ::iSsI; =: ss:iIEss .ss e III
ssss :: ssSss ia :ss 5:
occupied not later than June 10.
an 81 r 1870: "A: a
apprbz. acres. Garden. area.
chicken house and meat house. ror
informaticn can 81. S-6SSl. ''A''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-17

HARDWOOD RAMBLEN-A real
gem with most attTactiye interior
and exterior. Liv. I'm. With fireplace,
dining area. beautiful kit. 3 bedrms
powder fm. and bath. screened
hreeseway.type porch and eaTpprt
Only Sle.RO0;. on easy terms. CAL
ANDRlS RRALTY, INC.
h9SS s::' 555:drm. rambler: ~ s. 3 FL
Ike rent; quick possession. BUD
ny M ~ REALTY. GA. 1-s7sb' Tu'
TAKONA PARK
home. n excellent eend. Lsrsi
lhady lot. ideal for children. Si4
la. 6.7szS. II. f.0S55. zAdANi
RxALTY CO.. Reaitors.
BEAT TIE HAT
One-ton air conditioner, plus
many other sxtIas, in this newly
redecs 2-bedfm. brick rambler. Pun
hsmt., fenced Eerd. quiet. COW. TO
M 1872 arffikSG; sHIxHN; 10. s-ssoo
ilAoNIFTcENT COLONIAL, near
Bradley Hills Grove on 2k-Acfe.
tree studded lot; End floor composed
Of 4 spacious bedrms., sitting rm.
and 3 baths. Liv. rm., dining rm.,
kit. den and powder rm. on LIST
noor; Ice. rec. rm... maids I'm. and
bath In bsmt.: double gArage. A eorS
eeous homel Call OIL. 2-007O I'll 9
pm.