davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

Deeper Life" messages will be
brought each night beginning March
30 and through April 6 at the local
Evangelical Mennonite Church, by
the Rev. Charles L. Zimmerman.
The Rev Zimmerman is pastor OF
the Evangelical Mennonite church oi
Gridley Illinois. The services will
begin each night at 7:45 p. m. The
public is invited
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1958-03-27

the scores OF thousands of other high
school pupils taking identical tests at
different centers throughout the state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06
BERMUDA
Her charm and grace made Of many things

places of interest throughout the Islands.
You'll like Bermuda's hotels, her friendly
guest houses, the fine food and service, the
convenience to sports facilities and shops.
Bermuda is only 700 miles from the main
land : easy to reach by transatlantic
airlines; and there are weekly sailings on
luxury ocean liners. You can get the most
out of your holiday by planning wisely
with your travel agent. And for our colourful
free Bermuda Vacation Kit, just write to
The Bermuda Trade Development Board,
$40 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-06

There's world of sports, wealth of
holiday fun awaiting you on this charming
mid-Atlantic island Bermuda'S lovely
pastel homes and brilliant Semi-tropical
flowers are everywhere delight to the eye.
Wide beaches of soft pink sand invite
loafng or a refreshing swim in clear blue
waters. Pick your own time to play golf on
one of five beautiful courses, to 60 sailing
in balmy breezes . (. and there's deep-sea
fishing, water-skiing, skin-diving, tennis.
Surrey-top taxis and buses, ferries and
cycles make it easy for you to visit the many
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Eighth Annual
Continued from Page One)

ings to the group.
The two-day meeting is divided
into block discussions with men,
bers of the Southern University
Law Staff and other attorneys,
serving as discussants.
At 10 am, Edward L. Patterson,
professor of Law Southern Uni
versity, and DR.. Oliver Morse, pro-
pessor of Law, Southern, will dis
cuss, claw Office Management"
They will point out proven techni-
ques in industrial relations to man.
agement of a law office, filling sys-
TENS and cost finding systems.
Following lunch, Wiley Branton
attorney, Pine Bluff, Arkansas and
Dean Lenior will discuss "Crimi-
nal Law" Emphasizing the use of
extraordinary legal remedies in
criminal proceedings; grand and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Rev. Darby
Speak In
IcIarkslaIe

Clarksdale, Miss, April Is -
Rev. H. D. Darby, Prentiss, Miss,
minister and civil rights leader,
will address the Ministers Con-
ference of the Seventh Annual
Meeting Of the Regional Council
of Negro Leadership when it meets
here April 25th.
Rev Darby, along with Albert
Powell Of Jackson, will also receive
the organizations "Men OF The
Year" awards.
The Minister'S Conference is
comprised of clergymen of all
denominations and faiths from
throughout the state of Missis-
sippi and are using their pulpits
everywhere to stimulate the drive
for 100000 Negro registered vot-
ers in the state.
The Rev. Darby has recently
gained national prominence by be-
ing the first person to challenge the
registration laws of the State of
Mississippi under the new civil
Rights laws.
Powell also has been in the head
lines recently. He is commander
lof the Jackson, American Legion
| Post whose charter has been called
by the State Legion Organization
because of Powelrs activity with
the N. A. A. C. P. He is also State
President Of the Progressive Vot.
'ers' League.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

make it on his own ability. Maybe
his ambition to hit the top will
really get a big push when United
releases his discs within the next
few months.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

"The network is still not COM
plete. We're adding to it year
after year," Braswell said. "Last
year, we built SO miles of trans
mission lines bringing the total to
1871 miles.
Right now, we are in the pro-
cess OF building $4,000 volt trans
mission lines from Brookhaven to
Natchez-and from VickSburg to
Rolling Fork. And projects have
been announced to build trans
mission lines from Como to Sena-
tobia/ Coldwater and from Indian
ola to Belzoni. All of these will
improve our network and offer
customers better service"
The MP&L vice president said
too, that along with the building
of its transmission network, the
utility is constructing new SUBJ
stations in the center of heaviest
loads. In the last 10 years, MP&L
has doubled the number of sub
stations it has-from about 80 to
60-thus reducing by half the dis
lance customers are located away
from a substation source of power.
But MP&L's network isn't con-
fined within the western half OF
Mississippi, area served by the
private power company.
The network is tied in with
those of its sister companies in
the Middle South System, includ-
ing Louisiana Power & Light
Arkansas Power & Light, and
New Orleans Public Utilities, Inc
In case of emergency, or for
routine preventive maintenance,
Mississippi generating plant can
be shut down and power trans
mitted from Louisiana and/
Arkansas into homes, businesses
and factories in Mississippi.
For example, had the tornado
struck the Rex Brown Steam Elec-
trio Station, Jackson, and MP&L's
other generating stations at Cleve-
land and Natchez couldn't supply
needed power, electricity would
then flow into Mississippi from
neighboring power and light COM
panies - thanks to the existing
network of lines.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
coIored 80.
Continued from Page One)


tionalist candidate stood for the
other seat for which results were
announced today.
In the first election since. they
were cut off the common voters,
roll, the Cape Coloreds voted last
Thursday for four white represen-
tatives. The results were not tailed
over the four-day Easter holiday.
The two other results are not ex-
pected until tomorrow or Thurs
day.
In the Boland constituency sur
rounding Capetown, J. r. with tie
Nationalists, received 270 votes to
2,474 for c. Barnett of the United
party. In the peninsula seat includ-
ing Capetown, Abe Bloomberg of
the United party won by 1881 to
813 for Pet Beyleveld, who was
supported by nonwhite organiza-
tions.
In both constituencies the turn
out was less than 45 per cent of
the registered voters. This was at
tributed partly to a boycott or
ganized by the Non-European Un-
ity Movement, a Marxist splinter
group.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

ona Pouncey, vice-president of the
Southwest Bar Association, Kansas
City, Kansas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Brothers Fame
Didn't Hit Him

New York Although Freddy
Cole is a good pianist and has a
soothing voice suited to love songs
he still has to live down the reputa-
ton of being the brother of Nat
King Cole.
At 81 years old and struggling to
make a living for himself and his
trio, Freddy still is convinced that
he can make it on his own. And
there are people willing to gamble
on his ambition, namely, the United
Artists Record label and the Gale
booking agency.
Talent scouts from the wax firm
heard him at the Hi-Hat cafe in
Pittsburgh last week and linked
him to a contract to turn out an
album of six standard songs and
like number of originals that he
wrote. And Tim Gale, head Of the
agency bearing his name, has also
indicated that he will sink several
thousand of dollars into exploiting
and promoting Freddy, as not Mats
brother, but an artist who has
talent that the public will buy.
In show business since he was
18, Dinky, as his friends call him,
is an unassuming soft talking
pianist. But what brings anger
to his eyes the most is when some
nite-club owner who's booked his
group for an appearance starts to
talking about how great they think
Nat is.
81 wish those people would real
ize," he said, "that my brothers
career and mine are two different
things. I've never capitalized on
his fame because in my own way
l think l can hit the top with my
brand of entertainment. All | ask
is a chance to be seen and heard
and then let the public decide for
themselves.
And juding form the reception
accorded him at the Hi-Hat he can
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

petit jury discrimination.
At 7:3O pm, Thursday, the
visitors will see a Junior Moot
Court.
Friday, DR.. Oliver Morse will
discuss the practical Aspects of
Jurisprudence as a Discipline" The
group will be guest of the Univer-
sity at a luncheon at which DR..
Blyden Jackson, head, Department
of English, Southern, will be toast
master.
The institute closes with a dis
cussion by Charles w. Anderson,
attorney, Louisville, Kentucky and
Vanue B. Lacour, professor of Law,
Southern. They will review a film
entitled Medical Witness" pro-
duced by the American Bar Asso-
citation.
Among some of the outstanding
attorneys to be present are:
Thomas Miller Jenkins, dean of the
Law School, Florida A & M Uni
versity, Tallahassee; William S.
Thompson, president of the Ma
tional Bar Association, Washing
ton, D. c.; Elmer c. Jackson, sec
rotary of National Bar Associa-
ton, Kansas City, Kansas; W. Har-
old Flowers, president of South
west Bar Association, Pine Bluff,
Arkansas; Jack Young, attorney,
Jackson, Mississippi and Mrs. Le-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

How? Does MP&L have some
mysterious new method of repair
ing transmission lines? No, the
line from Jackson to Brandon,
which was downed for half-mile
stretch, wasn't back in service
until $50 pm, February 28-two
days after the tornado struck.
Actually, MP&L's "two-way
service" came into play. BY
throwing switches at substations
at Kosclusko, Carthage, Pelahat-
chic and Brandon, electricity
flowed in from the north, from
the MP&L generating station at
Cleveland, instead of from the
west, from the generating station
at Jackson.
Normal routing of electricity to
Kosclusko, for example, is through
Brandon, Pelahatchie, and Cart
hage, as shown on accompanying
map. However, when the line was
flattened between Jackson and
Brandon, MP&L pulled switches
and routed power from Cleveland
through Schlater, Greenwood and
Winona to Kosciusko and towns
south along the transmission line
to Brandon.
Said Ray Braswell, vice presi-
dent, engineering, Most all of
the towns and cities we serve in
Western Mississippi have two-way
service If one transmission line
is damaged or destroyed, a town
is then served over another until
repairs are made.
"It's like a network of high
ways, in many respects" Braswell
said. IF Highway 40 is washed
out or under repair, one can travel
north from Jackson on Highway
81. However," he continued, 1--WE
can take roundabout routes to
serve our customers that would
be impractical for a motorist."
If a transmission line is dam
aged or destroyed between Cleve-
land and Clarksdale, for example,
power can be routed from Cleve-
land through Marks, Batesville,
Como, Crenshaw, Tunica, Lula
and into ClarkSdale.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
High School -.
CONTINUED from Page Ore)


few exceptions, all of the young
men graduates will be faced with
military obligations. In many cases,
young lady seniors, though without
military obligations, will neverthe-
less seek careers in the armed serv-
ices.
The parents of these students are
naturally vitality interested in the
plans of the students and both par
ents and Sergeant Joseph Potera,
the United States Army Recruiter
in Jackson, will play a major role
in the guidance of high school sem
iors in this area this year. In his
added capacity as a military coun-
selor, Sergeant Potera is daily
being contacted by high school
youths and their parents for ad-
vice on impending military service.
Sergeant Potera can be contact
ed at Room 514, Post Office Build
ing, Jackson, Miss, Telephone
5-1123.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Local ShopIifters
Face Grand
Larceny Charge

Carthage, Miss April 14-Three|
Jackson Negroes have been charged
with grand larcency in shoplift-
ing case here and three Negro boys
are being questioned in connection
with the robbery Of a store near
here.
Wallace Howard and Alvin Luck
EFT both about So, and Susie
Bracey, all of Jackson, are being
held in the Leake County Jail to
60 before q grand jury Monday
when the regular spring term Of
the Leake County Circuit court will
convene. Bond has been set. The
3 are charged with having stolen
more than $500 worth of merchan-
disc from stores in Carthage and
Kosciusko. Another Negro woman,
believed to be from Jackson also,
is being sought.
The trio was picked up at an
abandoned tenant house where
Sheriff Cooper Reeves and Justice
of the Peace J. H. Howell were
watching for them. Niles Watkins,
of the Frenzy community, had found
merchandise in the house when he
became suspicious because car
stopped and it's occupants cleft
packages inside. He called the sher-
ifs office.
A hunt for the shoplifter had
already begun when a clerk rec
ognized them as having been in
the store earlier when dresses had
disappeared. The store owner at
tempted to look into the car when
the group left the store, but they
drove away hurriedly. He notified
officers.
Merchandise found in the ten
ant house came chiefly from five
stores, Litleton Store and Josephs
both of Kosciusko, Youth Fash
ions, the Sanders Store and Paul
Lee Department Store, all of Car
thage.
Recovered merchandise with
price tags: two pairs of mems
shoes, $500; one pair ladies shoes
$500; nine pair mems pants, s60.98;
eleven ladies slips, $25.75; nine
haf-slips, 1892; nineteen pairs
ladies panties, 1882; one blouse,
S2.9S. Most of the merchandise
was taken Friday.
Wallace Howard is a Jitney
Jungle bakery operator and AL
vim Luckett is a cafe operator in
Jackson.
Three other suspects had been
picked up Wednesday and Friday
in connection with the Monday rob-
berry of H. E. lowers store about
IL miles southwest of Carthage
between Good Hope and Lena. Be-
tween $4,000 and 100000 was re-
ported stolen by someone who re-
manned hidden in the store when
Bowers locked up for dinner. The
thief apparently took the money
and unlocked the door from inside
to let himself out.
The third of the suspects, all
Negro boys, was questioned Sat-
urday morning but not released.
Sheriff Reeves was making furth-
er investigation Saturday after
noon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
1ougaIoo Players
ToPresent ''You
Can't TakeIt
With You"

AS a climax to the Festival of
Arts at Tougaloo Southern Chris
tian College, the Tougaloo Play
ers will present a timely comedy,
YOU CAN'T TAKE 1T WITH
YOU. The play will be presented
two nights, May and May in
stead of the previously announced
dates, April Is and 10. The change
was made because of the close
proximity and association to the
festival theme.
The cast is a competent one and
will insure an evening of thought
full entertainment. The production
deals with basic theme of money
versus happiness and because of
the unusual circumstances of the
play you can't afford to miss it.
Tickets may be ordered by phoning
6-3425 and asking for Public Re-
latiOns.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Negro Woman -.

Continued from Page One)
tract and has contracted with the
government not to discriminate in
employment.
Since losing her job, Mrs. Cobb
said she is employed in non-union
job at a lower rate than she pre-
viously earned.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
Leon Cannon
Sunday Night
Stabbing Victim

Jackson police said a 22-year-
old Negro man was stabbed to
death here last night as he fought
with his girlfriend in her cousins
home.
Chief of Dectives NJ. B. Pierce
said Leon Cannon of 4130 Claifor-
MIA Ave-, died from a stab wound
in the head. Police charged Lille
Dell Green of 514 Oak ST., with
murder in the Staying.
Police said the Green woman
told them Cannon and Nora Mae
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19
un Ambassador
From Haiti
Dies In New York

United Nations, N. Y.-Ernest
G. Chauvet of Haiti, 69-year-old
ambassador of Haiti to the U. N,
died Sunday night at his residence
in New York.
Chauvet had served IL years as
Haiti's representative at the U.N.
He owned the French language
newspaper, LIE Nouvelliste in Port
au-Prince. His sons have been ca
rying on the newspaper work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

The massive tornado that churn.
led its way through Rankin Coun-
lty, February 26, flattened a por-
Ition of Mississippi Power & Light
ICompany's $4,000 volt transmits
lsion line that serves Brandon,
Pelahatchie, Carthage, and Kos
Iciusko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

Jenkins were arguing in a back
room at her home. She sead she
went into the room and found Can
non was holding Nora Mae by the
hair.
The Green woman said she
stabbed him when he refused to
release her cousin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1958-04-19

The twister struck MP&Llines
at 6:07 pm.
Yet, by 6:29 pm, electricity was
again flowing into Kosciusko.
And by $40 pm, towns of Bran
don, Pelahatchie, and Carthage
were receiving electricity.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
JuIylIs

1:30
4-Fomous Playhouse. Dromo.
Slate Lunch Movie.
~ H6uFs. life Of vernle Win
tiers" 1884. Ann Harding.
I 7-BeuIch. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. Ser'l.
200
4-LueIy Partners. Quiz.
Carl cordeIl, m. q.
Tour Miss Brooks. Comedy.
9-Beot The Clock. Contest.
$3.50
4-Hossis Boggis. Color.
Fred Robbins, N. c.
7-My Little MaFgie. Comedy.
9-House Party. Voriety.
Ar Linkletter. host.
800
4-Toduy Is Ours. Drono.
Storing Potricio Benoit. IS
5-confidentioI File. Crime.
7-AmeFieon Bondsfand.
Dick Clark, m. c.
9-The Big P0yoff. Quiz.
$50
4-FFom These Roots. Dronno.
Ann Flood stors.
5-GFondpo's Place. Kids.
7-Do You Trust Your Wife3
Johnny ccrson. host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
Jim MeVey stars.
Evening star., 1958-07-13
Pr0eronn Listinos

500
4-Queen for . Day. Giveowoy.
rs Min. lack 6ciley. m c.
5-Pick Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Featuring songs and
Popeye cartoons.
7-Ameriean Bnndst6hd.
Heur. Dick Clark, N. {.
9-The Brighter Day. SeFiol.
4:l5
S-The Secret Storm. Seriol.
$50
s-Edse Of Night. Serial.
4:4S
4-Modern Ronsonees. Seriol.
500
4-Footlight TheoseF.
Hour. Western films.
5-Mils GFunt Show.
~ Hours. Teen-ouers' donee
party. Paul Anko Teen Club
visits.
7-Sir Loneelcf. Adventure.
WiIIiom Russell ssors.
9-The EoFly Show. Movie.
~ Hours. "Jone Eyre" 1874.
orson WeIles. Joan Fontoine.
$50
7-Nieksy Mouss Club. Kids
Mcusekcrtcon: Mems Best
Friend" Clint and Mac: Episode
No. II, Dangerous Journey"
DoddIsn: 10 s0methino for
Someone--Nsw Neichbor," feo-
turing Jimmy Dodd.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ALEx.-Brand-new. 8 or 4 bedrm
brick. bilevel, now being, completed;
so close in and So close to all
cows. Two full baths, beaut.
color GE kitchen with breakfast
space. sliding glass doors from
din. "el'' to patio, daylight rec.
rm. with tlrepl; Choose your
eS9lbors now FHA ,t terms; ,Hny only
TE R-34A6 and OV 3.12h7
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ROOM with q view-overlooking
this room & Ssxi7. With hlsh ca
thedral ceiling, fireplace and at
tractive balcony. A smart entrance
hall, adjoining paneled den. 3 twin
bedrms,, 2ls baths. 2-car garage;
only S4.500 down payment re-
quired; very excellent monthly
terms. See this soonl JE. 3-2093.
WM. A, CHAPLAIN REALTY, INC,
701 W. Broad st., Falls Church,
Evening star., 1958-09-30

LAKE BARCROFT-A nearly new 3
bedroom, . bath center hall brick
rambler, priced below $4,000 IN
this exclusive area Is real news;
EXTRAS: Raised hearth fireplace
and bkeases. In llv. rm.,. full din.
rm., huge elee. kit. with breakfast
nook; 1S-ft. rear scrd. porch. u;
It. patio. att, gar: acre level
lot with shade trees; lake prtvils
Just $2,950 cash, assume lge. DO
trust. cROWEIL a CO, INC Re-
altors, 2160 N. Glebe, IA. 0-O701.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
RARGHTN HUNTERS sPECIAL

BARGAIN HUNTERS SPECIAL -
Assume $4,000 GI loan $40 mo.
8 bedrms., / " baths. basement;
living rm., dining rm.. equipped
kitchen, fenced yard, comb. alumni
mum storm windows and doors:
hold your hat. now S13.300. This
will not last, Y, 3-2093. VIM. A.
Broad 81 Fails Church., Va.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
leoNIINuEpl

HOUSES NY HUGHES - Popular
Cape Cod, full bsmt, with I'M, rec.
rfn,, lge outside patioi 2 bedrms.
list floor; stairs TO expandable
Attic., Close % eyeIything. Truly
W. r, HUdHEs CO., AP. 7-l400,
CT. NO DOWN PAYMRNTI $500
down, FHA--Cute. cory 4-bedrm.
brick BUNGALOW, convenient TO Gem
sus Bureau and Andrews Field +.
Priced for quick sale At Sl2,2b
PRINCE GEORGES PROPERTIES,
AP, 7-7774.
PRETTY 9-BEDRM. BRICK CAPE
COD on beautiful 7bx2s0-ft. lot
with shrubs and trees: 24-ft. llv.
rm. with fireplace, sep. din, rm..
big elee. kit, full bsmt,. en-
closed porches: storm windows; de-
tached garage or workshop. FHA
or OF terms. PRINCE GEORGES
PROPERTIES, AP, 7-7774
HANDYMAN's sPECIALl-2-bedrm
BUNGALOW with full bsmt. In heart
OF Hyattsville. nr. 81. Jerome's
and public schools, large lot; OUT
standing buy at $3.50. Call till
pm, WA. 7-3000. ROBERT 8.
DIET. RAMBLER--sle6 powN
Evening star., 1958-09-30

THREE BEDROOM brick rambler
with fireplace in living room. situ-
ated In good Fairfax community.
There is an 1Sx19 walled-in OUT
side patio, Oeorgetown style, with
Dutch doors at the IRar Of house,
Full dry basement with ample
space for recreation room. A real
good buy at $l5,250-good as
sumption, Call JE. 2-2620 for ap-
pointment to inspect. JOSEPH W.
SEAY CO, 113 W. Broad st., Falls
Evening star., 1958-09-30
CAPE COD BEAUTY

How is the bath situation
at your homer Do your
youngsters dread that long
wintry walk to schoolp This
3-bedrm.. lis-bath masonry
and stone home Is situated
on q beautiful corner lot,
fenced and has off-street
parking for 2 cars. Only ia
blks, to schools. stores and
public transportation close
BY BARGAIN price for
S13,e50.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
INVEST. PROP. WANTED
WE HAVE RIfYFRs
BUSINESS PROP. For SALE

AVE. near Sears
rm., bath, home suitable for con-
version to business on valuable
frst-commercial lot. Opportunity
bo obtain one Of few remaining
smaller properties in this rapidly
fNEz cUsHARD. REALroR
EN-. 2-4232
Evening star., 1958-09-30
UNIVERSITY PARK

Beautiful split Colonial:
Z big bedrooms superb
baths and 2 half baths,
completely finished rec. rm.
with bar, screened porch,
separate family-sized din.
rni., huge lv. rm., 2 fire-
places. all WESTINGHOUSE
kitchen, full basement,
big, detached garage: lRe.
wooded lot, expertly land
scaped. Only 5 yrs. old and
In top condition. Really q
buy for S31,950.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
2O-FT. LIVING

ROOM with fireplace and large
family room feature this most at
tractive. 3-bedrm., all-brick ram
bier, Ideally located, ciose-in N.
Arl, Priced to SELL Call now for
full details.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
HYATTSVIILE

Only Sl1.950. FHA terms
available on this striking
brick home in this best sec
tion, convenient to every
thing. 2 bedrms., separate
din. rm., full basement with
tiled rec rm., all-euuipped
kitchen and Anchor-fenced
yard. Low down payment
and low monthly payments.
Evening star., 1958-09-30
BUSINESS PROP. FOH SALE OFTIOEs STUDIOS for RENT
lcoNINuEpl VcoNTlkUtp


COMMERCIAL lnss a.. GLPS; 4,I, Sn On lg.CSo N 4! y,
WAY. PEOPLES DRuQ, Hot area
p9iss l9some al, spDroNi ao6 GSS0O; GS0 sstiHS
handle 'VpiSHg PETERS < S'Vcc CO. NA. X
0742; ewes. and sun. EN-. 2-6776
Evening star., 1958-09-30
INDUSTRIAL PROP. WANTED

DESIRE TO RENT small bldg. suit
for q sheet metal shop; prefer
Evening star., 1958-09-30
HOUSES F0R SALE--VA.

ALEx.-MT. VERNON BLVD. AREA
rights. Food fishing, boat dockage,
"a acre. beautiful view, tall trees,
outdoor stone fireplace: attrac. all
year arm. furn. house, bath. oil
heat, $4,000 incl. boat. 31z miles
south OF Alex. so. 5-4225.
Evening star., 1958-09-30

ARL,, 1908 8. Joyce-Nearly new
can't; or $4,000. MoNAHAN