davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
s5oo,ooo Magnolia
School Named For
Mrs. Eva Gordon

MAGNOLIA, Miss. - The
new Negro school to be built
In Magnolia in the next year
at cost of $5OO,OOO will be
known as the EVA GORDON
SCHOOL, named for Mrs. Eva
Gordon, a leader in education
al circles for the past So years.
Mrs. Gordon was born near
Magnolia, October 20, 1888.
She finished grammar school
and then taught at a little
country school by name of
Lundy's Lane in 1908. In 1904
she was elected to teach in the
Magnolia colored school, I'M
der the late J. E. Johnson. In
1919 Prof. Johnson resigned
and went to Prentiss and Mrs.
Gordon then succeeded him as
principal. There were only
two teachers then. She want
ed new and larger school and
it was through her untiring eff
forts that a new school was
erected in 1921 and more tea
chers added.
In 1924, vocational agrieul-
ture and Home Economics
were added to. the school and
it became known as the Pike
County Training school. Mrs.
Gordon solicited funds to help
equip the school. From 1928
1885 the Educational Depart
ment of the State selected the
school as a center for sum-
mer school for in-service tea
cheers and Mrs. Gordon was
asked to serve as director and
teacher during these years. In
1882, Mrs. Gordon was appoin-
ted as Jeanes Supervisor and
served for five years. In July,
1887, she was elected as Home
Demonstration Agent for Pike
County and she served in this
capacity until she retired June
80, 1855.
Mrs. Gordon is a member of
the Methodist Church, has tau
ght Sunday School since she
was a child and has been an in
spiration to hundreds of boys
and girls of her race through
the years. She is the mother of
Mrs. Aaron Jackson here in
Jackson and Mrs. Dorothy
Gordon Grey of Alcorn Col
lege.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
Campbell Col.
Begins Freshman
Orientation Wk.

JACKSON - Freshman orl-
entation week will begin Sep
TENDER 10, 1858 at the J. r.
Campbell College. An increas-
ed enrolment, over last year,
is expected. Many and varied
activities have been planned
for this years orientation Pc
Rod. Among the activities
will be Freshman Talent
Night, Friday, September IL;
the Get Acquainted Social with
President and Mrs. r. M. Stew
ems; and, Fun Time Freshman
Adventures on Saturday, Sep
TENDER Is.
The 1889 Faculty and Staff
is as follows: Robert M. Stew
ems, President; John M. Bates,
Acting Dean of the College;
Reverend ]. G. Miller, Acting
Dean of the School of Reli-
gion; Mr.. c. W.. Salisbury,
Principal of the High School;
Mrs. Elton NJ. Wilson, Business
Manager; Mr.. M. K. Lewis,
Registrar; Mrs. R. S. Lyells,
Librarian. Faculty members:
Mrs. w. E. Gerald, Mrs. P. B.
Jones, Miss L'Dina Robinson,
Mr.. B. F. D. Grain, Mr.. Carey
Chambliss, Mrs. M. d. john
son, Mrs. Ethel II. Butler, Mrs.
L. B. Nelson, Mr.. 0. c. VIII
liams, Miss L. B. Bilberry,
Mrs. Lottie Morris, and Mr.. w.
r. Wrenn.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

Nj. c. Andings (1B-2B)
Winston Anderson OF
Preachers" Adams (OF-SS)
Splinter" Burney OF
Reds" McLaurin P-OF)
Fred "BO" Stamps P-2B)
Donald Wansley (C-3B)
Duke" Williams (3B-OF)
The College Park Hawks
were also in the same league
and finished third with a rec
ord of eight wins and four
loses. The members of the
team are:
Leroy Smith Jr. (SS)
Lewis Mcpherson (CF)
Arizona Mcpherson OBJ
"Rulebook" Keyes (OF)
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
Jackson State
Classes Begin
September 10

An increase in enrolment of
from 10 to Is percent is ex-
pected for the 1958-1959 school
term at Jackson State College
which begins when freshmen
and transfer students report
Tuesday, September 9. Enroll
ment increase estimates are
based on the increase in appli-
cations received through Aug
ust %, 1858, over the number
on hand on the same date a
year ago.
Led by Bonnie S. Gooden,
president of the Student Coun-
Gil, and Miss Lynda Faye Ly-
ons, miss Jackson State Col
lege," a selected group of stu
dents will be on hand to greet
what is shaping up to be the
largest group of freshmen in
the history of the College.
Misses Addie Dennis, Barbara
Braber, Flossie Hickman, ia
nice Johnson, Katherine Mo-
lex, Armenia Pierce, Dolores
Simpson, and Gladys Striley,
and Malcolm Barnes, Harold
Haughton, Joe Jackson, Walter
Johnson, ARIEL Marshall, and
Nolen Qualls will be on the
Welcoming Committee and
will help make the first days
of college more enjoyable for
the newcomers
The annual Faculty and Staff
Seminar will begin Monday,
September 8, at 1000 a m. Be-
fore classes begin Tuesday,
September Is, freshmen and
new students will have an ex-
cellent opportunity to become
fully acquainted with their
new school home. The first
general assembly for new stu
tents will be held Tuesday,
September 9, at which time
President J. L. Reddix and
other officers will welcome
students to the campus. The
traditional Get Acquainted
social will be held Saturday,
Sept. Is. Discussions, sight-see-
ing tours, and tests have also
been planned Upperclassmen
will register Monday, Sept. 10,
and classes will begin Tues
day, Sept. is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

thinks call churches should be
air-conditioned for comfort so
you'll enjoy attending" She
loves a Hi-Fi and goes strong
for Dakota Station and George
Shearing.
Following the affair on Fri.
day she was treated to a round
of parties and social events.
AS for the trip to Chicago
which was along with the Ra.
dio, Jewelry and many other
gifts, she hadn't decided whe-
Their she'd 60. The new "Miss
Mississippi" plans to study
journalism and become a writ
er. She states that marriage
is a distant thought" She rep
resented the PERCY STIM.
AGE SERVICE STATION in
the contest.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
Mrs. Cayden
Expresses
Gratitude

GREENWOOD, Miss. - I
wish to express my gratitude
to the Womens Auxiliary of
the General Baptist State con-
vention for their fine coopera-
ton in the sponsoring of the
annual Princess Revue" The
job was truly a supber one. I
wish there was more / could
do to show my appreciation
than a mere heartily express
sion of thank you"
The following ladies were
the contestants in the revue
for this past convention: Mes
danes NJ. B. Brown of Grena-
da District, $3.50; Hattie Dan
iel of st. John District, $5.75;
Eliza Pickett of Madison Co.,
$1,000; Kitty Vaughns of End
Lebanon, $21.90; Willie Cor
don of Sharkey Co., $22.3O;
Mary B. Williams of Holmes
Co. lebanon DISTRICT, $3.50;
Tempo Spearman of Sunflow-
er Co., General, $4,000; Mary
Clinton of Yazoo Co., $1,000;
Willie B. Glenn of Sunflower
Co., $1,000; Mamie A. Cox of
Coahoma Co., $91.50; Thelma
Edwards of Adams Co., SILL
10; Lille Y. Harrison of Gulf
Coast District, $115.00; Alberta
Smith of Swan Lake District,
$264.00. Total, $862.05; Mrs.
L. E. B. Gayden, $4,000; (Offi-
GERS, delegates, Hostesses of
delegates) $70.95. Grand Total,
Continued on Page q
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

A QUEEN AND HER COURT
Lovely Geneva Evans, (cen-
teri flashes a winning smile
following her selection on last
Friday night, August 90, as
Miss Mississippi" at an affair
held in the Masonic Temple to
climax the 4th annual state
wide event, sponsored by the
Pioneer Club of Jackson, Jas
Rundles, president.
Runner-upS in this beauty
hunt were, End place, Miss
Edith Virgins right and 3rd,
Miss Thelma Rankins Qeft), of
Jackson, Miss. 4th place win
ner and honorably mentioned
was Miss Mamie V. Spivey of
Vicksburg, Miss.
miss Mississippi" known to
her family and friends as Zip
pie" is the daughter of Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

Roland E. Powell, representa-
tive for Pet Milk Company in
this section and Mr.. King
Evans, co-owner of Edwards
Evans Funeral Home, Green
vile, Miss. She is senior at
Spellman College, Atlanta, Ga.
In an interview with reporters,
it was revealed that the pretty
brown-eyed winner 'likes pro-
gressive music and write poet
ry." Is quoted as saying, II
never dreamed I'd come out a
winner. l heard them call off
the fourth, third and second
place girls and | knew then
that I had been left out COM
pletely. I had figured | might
get one of those places but
never first"
The new miss Mississippi"
is a Sunday School-goer who
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

lege Park Hawks. These teams
really provided tough opposi-
ton but being of true cham
pionship calibre the Rebels
were not to be denied their
goal-champions of 1858. There
is not a single player that
could be accredited with all
the laurels. The players with
position in parenthesis:
"Yogi" Logan P-3B)
"Snag" Thomas P-SS)
R. T. "Elbi" Harper OF
"Ice" Kendrick (C-2B)
Ger
"Screw" Sanders OBJ
Latina Redmond OBJ
Robert Butler Obj
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06

REV. MARTIN LUTHER
KING, Montgomery, Alabama
minister widely known for his
direction of the bus boycott
in his city; arrested on a
charge of 'loitering'' Wednes-
day, accuses police of brutal
ity. Rev. King was arrested at
the courthouse entrance where
he had gone to attend a hear
ing for a Negro accused of
attacking another indignation
leader, Rev. Ralph ID. Aber,
nathy.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1958-09-06
PEOPLE IN
THE NEWS

u. S. NAVAL CHAPLAIN
CARROLL CHAMBLISS, son
of Mr.. j. r. Chambliss of Rose
Street, who was one of the
principal speakers at the All
Mems Day Program, held at
Pearl Street A. M. E. Church
in Jackson, Miss, Aug. 81.
Rev. Samuel Haughton, broth
er of pastor, G.. R. Haughton
was the other speaker.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Lone Negro Pupil
Of White School
Visits Arlington

The lone Negdo who was ad-
mitted to a white high school
last year at Greensboro, N. c.,
was among the speakers at a
workshop" session Sunday
conducted by parents Of Ar
lington Negroes applying for
transfer to white schools.
A spokesman for the group
said Negro students involved in
the Little Rock controversy also
attended the meeting, but did
not participate. The six stu
dents who attended Central
High School at Little Rock last
year under Federal protection
went to the Arlington confer
encej while on a tour Of Wash
ington.
Josephine Boyd, who has
calculated from the North
Carolina school, now has a
scholarship to a Massachusetts,
college. The spokesman said she
stressed the importance of
someone pioneering" to break
racial barriers.
The spokesman said the Little
Rock students were not asked
to participate because we don't
think the situation in Arling-
ton and Little Rock have any
thing in common"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Court Voices Doubts
On Charlottesville Plan

Three have been withdrawn.
Nine Of the applications are for
three white elementary schools.
Attorney John S. Battle, jr.,
counsel for the school board.
said although all current Negro
elementary applicants live In
the new Jefferson Negro school
district. there are numerous
Negro children living in white
school districts.
Device" Denied
what assurance does the
court have If any outsider were
to apply the boundaries would
not be changed?" asked Judge
Paul.
Mr.. Battle told the court the
new geographical arrangement
lit not q device to defeat" Me-
gro applications.
The judge said he was dis
turbed because boundaries for
the jefferson School district
had been drawn right up to the
edge Of the white Venable
School, taking in six or eight
Negro applicants who live closer
to Venable.
Fendall r. Ellis, school sup
erintendent, testified that race
was not a factor in drawing the
boundaries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Retirement
Pay Restored
ToNovyMon

Robert B. Rueger. . former
lieutenant commander who was
convicted Of voluntary man
slaughter in Fairfax County
two years ago. win have his
Navy retirement BENEFITS re-
stored by a bill signed into law
yesterday by President Eisen-
hover.
Mr.. Rueger, who had an un-
hlemished 29-year Navy career
before his retirement. was
dropped from the rolls by
President Eisenhower April IL,
1857. after his conviction for
voluntary manslaughter in the
Staying Of Leonard Dodson, IS,
on New Years Eve. 1855, at the
Rueger Farm in Franconia.
Mr.. Rueger, Al, was paroled
last December after serving 16
months Of o five-year term IN
Virginia State Penitentiary in
Richmond.
Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican Of Virginia, went TO
bat for the former Navy ofiicer
introducing a bill asking that
a pension not be denied a re-
tired officer dropped from the
rolls. A measure closely resem-
bling Mr.. Broyhill's bill was
passed. Under the law, Mr..
Rueger will be prohibited from
receiving other service benefits,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
9 Firemen Stuck
In Elevator Here

Nine flremen were trapped
in an elevator between the
sixth and seventh floors Of the
Warner Building, Thirteenth
and E streets NV, yesterday
afternoon.
1t. Eugene r. Currier Of
Rescue Squad No. / and mem
bers of the Third Truck Co.
and Engine 16 were stuck for
i've minutes as they returned
from the top floor from an
electrical fire.
1t. Currier said the fire was
caused by a short circuit in
an elevator motor. The men
waited until another elevator
could be moved into position
along side. The side panels
on both were removed and the
firemen changed cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
ny a star stan writer

HARRISoNBURG, Va, Au-
gust 26.-Federal Judge John
Paul today told counsel for the
Charlottesville School Board 1t
stretches the long ar moi CO.
incidence" that all Negro stu
dents seeking TO enter white
elementary schools live within
new boundaries drawn for q
Negro school.
Judge Paul, who several weeks
earlier observed that the new
Charlottesville school bounda-
ries appeared to be gerryman-
dered, made the comment at
the outset of q hearing In which
the school board is asking the
courts approval Of new school
district lines drawn for elemen-
tary grades in Charlottesville.
The redistricting is part Of a
local assignment plan put into
effect by the Charlottesville
School Board to meet Judge
Paul's desegregation order
which takes effect with the
opening Of classes September 2.
Tests and interviews also are
part Of the plan.
80 Applicants on File
Charlottesville has received
applications from 80 Negro
students to enter white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

court for determination in this
proceeding" he declared.
1t took Judge HOFFMAN nearly
an hour to read his 1T-page
statement to school board mem
bers who were seated In the
jury box. Beginning with the
Supreme Courts desegregation
decision In 1854. he recited the
history Of litigation involved
In the Norfolk case.
The I'VE schools apparently
affected by the court action in
clude all three Of the sity's
white high schools - Maury,
Norview and Granby-each of
which has an enrolment close
to 1000. The other two schools
are Norview Junior High and
Blair Junior High.
The 16 rejected applicants
who fall in the categories that
Judge Holman held invalid
have applied to enter these
schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Flood of Letters
Back Up Almond
On School Stund

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 26
(AP) Gov. Almond said to-
day his Office has been flooded
with communications over
whelmingly in support of his
stand last week opposing school
indignation.
At that time Gov. Almond, in
response to newsmen's ques-
lions on President Eisenhower's
statement urging Americans to
support court-ordered desegre-
cation of public schools, de-
clared there would be no en-
forced indignation in Virginia,
The Governor said any Federal
troops sent into the State to
enforce court orders would
patrol empty school houses"
At today's press conference,
the Governor said he was TAX
ing the opportunity to express
through news media my sim
cere appreciation to the hun
dreds Of citizens" who have ex-
pressed their support of AL
mond's stand.
After reading a prepared
statement, Gov. Almond said
the reaction was overwhelming
in support of the States posi-
ton. He added that the adj
verse reaction twas very light. /"
He said he believed it would
not run more than 8 ora out
Of every 100 communications
received. Gov. Almond did not
estimate the total number but
said it would require the work
OF at least three extra secre-
taries to reply to each COM
munication.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

The Grand Lodge Convention
Committee of the Elks I. B. p.
o. E. Of w. will present mem
bers Of the National Negro
Opera Company, directed by
Mary Cardwell Dawson, in 1.-THE
Ordering of Noses" by Dett, at
$3.50 o'clock tonight in the Met
|ropolitan Baptist Church, 1925
r street NV. Tickets may be
obtained at the church, 50
and 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Not Legal Excuse

Action of the Eighth Circuit,
he declared, 'precludeS further
consideration of a plea of prob
able racial tension or racial
violence as a sole legal excuse
for denying an otherwise quail
if1ed Negro child admittance
into a previously all-white
school,"
Whether the stay is vacated
in the Little Rock case sis of
no consequence as far as our
case is concerned" said Judge
Hoffman. The law is as ex-
pounded by the Eighth Circuit
until and unless reversed by
the United States Supreme
Court. :"
He dealt with the isolation
category only briefly, calling it
legally insufficient" for re-
fuSing to enroll q Negro in a
white school.
Judge Hoffman said school
board members no doubt con-
sidered the applications with
the full knowledge that any in
tegrated assignment automat-
ically will close the affected
school under Virginia law.
"The wisdom or legality of
such laws is not before this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Fare Rise Asked
By yellow Cab

The Yellow Cab Co., Inc, Of
Alexandria last night petitioned
the Alexandria Board Of Trafic
Control for an increase in fares.
If granted the increase would
cost the customer about 20
cents more on a 2-mile run.
The current rates are 40 cents
for the first mile and 10 cents
additional for each additional
passenger. The cab company
asked that the Accent rate be
applicable after the first three
quarters Of a mile.
Any change In taxi rates
must be approved by the City
Council. The board will report
to the council next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Hunting Noise, Mon
Shoots Self in Hip

A 31-year-old Prince Georges
County man accidentally shot
himself in the hip today while
investigating a suspicious noise
at a tavern near Laurel.
Police said the victim, Ebert
s. Monroe, who lives in an
apartment in the Surf Club on
U. s. Route /, had started ouS
of the building to investigate a
noise when he bumped his arm
against a wall and dropped his
.44-caliber pistol, which went
of as it hit the ground.
Police said they checked the
area but found no providers.
Mr.. Monroe was reported in
good condition in Prince
Georges General Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Nixon and President
Chut at White House
b the Associated Press

Vice President Nixon, who
took a couple of days OF in
New England after Congress
adjourned, dropped in at the
White House today and saw
President Eisenhower and other
officials briefly.
Presidential Press Secretary
Hagerty said Mr.. Nixon came
in Just for q chat. He said he
has heard nothing Of a possible
official trip to Europe by the
Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

Charlottesville has received
applications from 80 Negro
students to enter white schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

such as medical care and CONF
missary privileges. although he
he win get his back pay.
Mr.. Broyhill hailed the law
today as an act Of justice
correcting ian unfair regu-
lation." He said he felt Mr..
Rueger had paid his debt 10
society, and should not be
doubly penalized by being de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26

prived Of the annuity he
earned in 80 years service. the
best years Of anybody's life"
Under the new law. he viii be
allowed to keep this money. and
also win get an additional eight
months back pay, coming To
$S,505. Mr.. Rueger's monthly
pension Of s438.l3 also win b
resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Pupil Registration
Set in Alexandria

New pupil registration In
Alexandria public elementary
schools will be held from 10
am. to IL noon and from 1 to
8 pm. tomorrow through Fri
day.
Schools open on September
q. Reporting time for students
lat Francis Hammond and
George Washington High
Schools will be 1880 pm. Other
schools open at 8:45 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-26
Norfolk Boord Begins
Review onNew Ruling
BY MARY LOU WERNER
star star Writar

NORFOLK, Va. Aug 26-The Norfolk School Board today
began reviewing Negro applications for enrolment white
schools in the light Of instructions received from Federal Judge
Walter HOFFMAN.
All ISL Negro applications that the board earlier rejected
sent back for reconsideration yesterday Judge HOFFMAN,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

SILVER sPRING-s5OO down. See
this adorable 2-bedrm brk. ram
bier. Full bsnt. with outside exit.
Good location. S13,750. HUGH +,
PECK. HE. 4-f4OO It'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
HOUSES FOR sALE--MD.
HENRY W, BEcRAFT

GAIIHERSBURG- acre. large
new Colonial brick rambler, full
bsmt.; breezeway; Gear gar. scr
porch: protected investment. A rea
buy at $4,000,
wOODFIELD-older home. mic
community; 3 bedrmS.. bath, lge
ly. rm., sep. din. rm.; oil h.-w.h.
: acre, trees, shrubs, earden space
$4,000: excel terms.
DAMASCus-s4 acre: 2-bedrm
mod, bungaloW; ground level; ful
RocKvILLE--3-bedrms brio
rambler; nice section beautuu
lot Win help finance. S13.s00. 4
ROCKVILLE - Lge. C0l0nfa
brick rambler; 3 bedrms., go baths
extra large kit, eye-leyel oven,
firepls.; full bsInt.; S2S,b00.
DAMASCUS acres, mod. .
bedrm. Cape Cod, fun bsmt.
cIRRKsBuRo-% acre, new 3
bedrm. brick rambler, full bsmt
h. w h.; $4,000.
GArTHERsBURG-Large woode
lots brick Cape Cod. 4 bedrms.,
baths, firepl.. nm. rec. rm., lQe
beautiful Unframed. KIT, No agt
needed, close to everything; s23,
DAMAscus-Lovsy new brio
EsmeisT i,t oe fIl .m baths s.r sxtr
breezeway: S25.500,
HENRY W. BECRAFT
20. 2-o665 oaithersburg 30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

DELIGHTFUL, newly decorated g.
oedrm., 2-bath rambler: full bsmt :,
ouilt-in garage, lge. level lot: cow,
70 everything, and priced to SELL
open. I'll today. To reach
Sut Bradley blvd, right on Ray
OPEN SIGN. W. s. POST RFAI
ESTATE OIL. 4-O49a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
Acc AND NH

Acc. AND N.I.H.
1901 HUNTERS LANr-Fxeel-
lent location, near bus and schools;
3-bedrm. brick split-leVei, family
room, 2 baths, carpet, drapes,
lovely kit. din. rm.. submit
FLA contracts, low down pay
ment 30-vr loan. Out Wis. ave.
Rockville pike to Randolph I'd :
right to OPEN SIGN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08
EiLyER SPRING MAI HECHTs-

Separate quarters for your In
laws ideal for large family; .
rms. 81 baths; h.-w. heat. zoo
Il lot. RIPLEY CO, u. 6-o1l1
SILVER sPRING-3 new brick
ramblers. 3 bedrmS., 2l5 baths,
sep. din. rm., table space In kit,
screened porch. OF Forest Glen
I'd AZ Portland and Lanark way:
S23 500. open Sat; and sun;
EYES. b. sppt. BUILDER-oWNER'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-08

sI7,95O-6-room, 2h-bath brick
home; LIST FIR. air cond.: lge. win
dow fan cools end FIR; sale ac-
count Of health. 900 Langley DR..
SILVER SPRING; ASSUME 40 CT
LOAN-De luxe. 6-yr.-old brick
rambler: 3 bedrms.; 2 baths; full
bsmt.; scr. porch; garage; 27-ft.
liv. rm.: GE kit; many extras;
located / blk. from Rock Cr., for
school. shopping and buses: price,
mid POS. OWNER, JU. 7-7607.