davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
COMMENTATOR
LOecI- National and Educational News
BY BETTE ELLINGTON
BY BETTE ELLINGTON

teers are needed between 10
am. and 3 pm. Monday
through Friday. but stating
bloodmobiles and giving Gray
Lady services, conducting
first aid. water safety and
home nursing classes, give
volunteers an opportunity 10
serve in their own neighbor-
hoods and at various hours.
The Red Cross regional of
fees in Dearborn, LiV0nla
and Wyandotte need many
volunteers daily.
"All Of our Services
need new volunteers. Motor
Service volunteers make 9TH
err services possible by driv-
Red Gross vehicles 10 trans
port bloodmobile personnel
and blood donors; take sup
plies TO classroom locations;
assist with Junior Red Cross
projects; Staff Aides are cIer-
ical assistants in chapter and
volunteer offices, serve as
donor registrars, prepare
blood bottles and help keep
records. Canteen volunteers
serve at-cost daily lunches
for other volunteers and
staff; provide snack service
for blood donors; are trained
and on Stand by duty in
case of widespread disaster
or community emergency.
THE Detroit Red Cross
chapter is "A United Founda-
ton Torch Drive agency.
There is no better way to
help stretch UF dollars to
provide necessary commu-
nifty services than to give
ones time to the member
agencies Mrs. Herring said.
The Board of Directors of
the Detroit Red Cross chap
ter will recognize volunteers
who have participated in IFS
Production Service, on Tues
day. September Is. with a
tea in ire chapters head
quarters, l53 East Elizabeth.
at 2 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

Sunday School and Baptist Train
Ing Union viii be a Tea and
Twelve Diciplcs Decentralization
in the church's lower auditorium,
SUNDAY Sept. Goth from 6.8 pm.
Many persons, including outside
guests are expected 10 attend
this affair which promises to he
unusual and very entertaining.
Mrs + l.. Marion. Sunday School
Supcrlcndcnt; Mrs Hattie G. DO.
cans. BTU. Director. Rev. S. J..
Williams. Minister.
ANNOUNCES WEDDING DATE
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Gibbs
of 3l8 Bccchw0od Street. River
Rouge. Mich. announces the APP
preaching wedding Of their
daughter Ogla TO Mr.. Robert Gas
ton. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ellie
CASTOR, 1859 18th Street. Ecorsc.
Mich. Saturday. Sept 10Th. at
st. Johns AMI Church, Beech
wood and Eaton. River Rouge,
Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
Achst.o n-the Lawn

Mrs. John NJ. Miles and her
neicc, Leona Rivers, arc visiting
in Chicago.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

The Ira Hatchcrs Of Leicester
Court reports a lovely stay In
Baltimore and N. Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
sv Mary Belle Rhodes

A U%iariCtic OF friends attended
The Worlds Largest Annual EX.
hibition In Toronto. Canada. over
The week end finding il quite in.
tercStinp.
This exhibition was ;neo'.
porsted in 1879. the valuation
Of land. buildings and plant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12

tered on the soft and beautiful.
The tccn-agcrS would have
been delighted TO see the thrill
performances of the girls and
boys on the Lake, the yachts and
sail boats. Drovcs of people at
tended this feature every after
noon.
The Ambassador Restaurant
was very gracious TO us and a
delightful place for meals.
There were hundreds OF
places we would like - have
gone but time ran out on US.
There we're thousands OF peo-
pie from all over the world se-
cording 10 the car licenses, but
should you go plan for .
weeks stay.
Achat.O n-the Lawn
The Missionary Society Of Tab
crnaclc Church entertained their
friends last Sunday afternoon
with a Cnat on rhc Lawn at the
spacious home Of Mrs. GuSsic
Christian on West Grand Boule
ward.
There we're. many people TO
share the Fashion Revue in fam
lily style which was different
from the regular rcvucs that are
given.
Mrs. Claric Bailey was com.
mentator.
Mrs. John NJ. Miles and her
neicc. Leona Rivers, arc visiting
in Chicago.
81 g q
The Ira Ilatchcrs Of Leicester
Court reports q lovely stay In
Baltimore and N. Carolina.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-12
BLESSED ARE THE PURE IN HEART: FOR THEY SHAWL SEE GOD MAn. sa
BY Ruby q. Williams

after iwn ind one half years
nh = nee from show business and
The stage. YOUNG sonny BOY New
am son uf M and Mrs Walter
New, a ~, OF $500 Minnesota
mnde his Come Back appear
nnco u nday, August 30th. when
hr wn. resented ~ main feature
Ia The \ ~ Talent Show At the
rlnss,g I icnirc. 8l7 w. eth
street, ~ &, ION, ohio The show.
under Tho production Of MIR,
ivory John a. OF The Johnson
Production IL parimcnt, present
cd fortytw ,rn of Teen Talent
from Opera TO Ballet, Some of
the local talent ID cludcd The Ca
prccs Quartet. DA rs Turner, OPP
era Singer of Dcll ny. Michigan:
Donna Thomas. la llet Dancer:
Hal Freeman. BARN. me Ballard
Singer; Fannie and \ ny Modern
Dancers; The Latin American
Dancers. and of Cour.A' the dy.
mamie Sonny Boy Newt IAN, and
his Rockets. Many in tia 5 group
will be making other appear
ances around the nation. TO be
announced later. ranging N the
age group of from 1922 yc ars.
WHAT. ANOTHER BlRTHD HY?
Although your birthdays over,
and this wish is slightly late. a
wish for happiness and such IS
good for any time or date. This;
belated wish goes to Mrs. Vcrna
l.. P~endergrass Of Mcldrum
Street. who celebrated Sept. 9th,
and Mrs. Edith Hawkins of Brink
or. who celebrated Sept. 9th at a
Dinner Party given in her honor
by her Cousins Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs.
Berry Evans of 1850 Monterey.
vAcATIoNINc
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Jackson College
Graduates Hear
Fisk u. Presid ent

President Stephen j. Wright of
Fisk University told a record
Jackson State College graduating
class Monday night that "What
you have become is a great deal
more important than what you
have learned. The earning of
degree is no end in itself and has
little or no value unless the learn
ing which has taken place has
some socially useful purpose. 1t
does not matter whether a person
earns a degree at Oxford, Har-
ward, or Jackson State College.
The important thing is what the
education does for the man or wo-
man. Commencement is a time to
take inventory and discover what
ones education has done for him.
The way graduates will answer
three simple, searching questions
will determine what his or her
education has done for them
What are the two or three things
that you want above all else out
of life? What are you willing to
pay for what you want out of life?
Will you live your life adventur-
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
StarJackson State
Quarterback
Gets Scholarship

Percy Lee Butler, Jackson State
Colleges freshman quarterback
sensation, has been awarded a $50
scholarship by the South Missis-
sippi Board of Athletics. The an
nouncement of the grant was made
by A. Marks, Secretary Treasurer
for the officials group in a letter
to T. B. Ellis, Director of Ath-
letics at the College. In honoring
Butler Mr.. Marks stated that che
was a member of our 1858 ALI
Star Basketball Team, and because
of his scholastic achievement over
the other boys who played, he is
the recipient of the award" AL
though he is standout basketball
prospect, Butler has confined his
athletic activities to football at
Jackson State. He is the second
member of Coach John A. Mer-
ritt's squad to win the award.
Bobby Allen, a graduate of the
Marion County Training School,
won the award a year ago. Allen
is a halfback. Butler played his
high school football under Coach
Robert c. Poe at McComb's Burg
lund High School.
Other officers of the SMBAC
are F. N. Redfield, President; c.
o. Tanner, Vice President; John
Dow, Assistant Secretary; A. ].
Anderson, Chaplain.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
1111S |532I3
Mississippi Loses Its Most
Enthusiastic Baseball Promoter In
Death Of Mrs. Marion Henderson
Owner Of The Jackson Cubs
And Brown Stadium
Funeral Rites Held Here Thursday


The state of Mississippi lost its
most enthusiastic baseball pro-
moter and fan last Sunday with
the death of Mrs. Marion Smith
Henderson, owner of the Jackson
Cubs, and Brown Stadium, whose
death was the result of a linger-
ing illness from which she has suf-
fered for the past two years.
Funeral services were held
Thursday afternoon at Central
Methodist Church where she had
been a lifelong and dependable
contributing member, with the
eulogy by Rev. E. A. Mays, pas
tor of the church.
The active pallbearers were
members of the Jackson Cubs base
ball team.
The arrangements were in
charge of Frazier & Collins Fun
eral Home.
In spite of the fact that she
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
U. S. Supreme
Court Declares
Louisiana Law
Barring Mixed
Sports Event
Unconstitutional

Washington The Supreme
Court moved into the sports field
Monday with its anti-segregation
rulings. 1t struck down as uncon-
stitutional Louisiana law barr
ing competition between Negro &
white athletes.
The court threw out the states
1856 inter-racial sports law with
out comment. The decision simply
upheld a lower court ruling that
the state law violated the federal
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Poppa Robin: "How did that
speckled egg get into our nest?"
Momma Robin: 81 did it for a
lark"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

was a member of one of the city's
oldest and wealthiest families, and
was afforded the opportunities of
education in the best schools of
the state, with many other fields
opened to her, having developed
into a we'll informed baseball fan,
while yet unmarried she turned
to baseball, to which she gave all
of her time and talent. The Jack
son Cubs was first organized by
her, and with the team having
high rank among semi-pro teams,
she was brought into contact with,
and became widely known among
the outstanding baseball team
owners throughout the United
States.
Representing perhaps the lar
gest Negro investment of its kind
in the state, few years ago she
built the only present existing
baseball park in the city, known
as Brown Stadium, located in north
Jackson just beyond Tougaloo Col
lege, which was named in honor
of her step-father, Burr Brown,
who had backed her baseball pio-
neering spirit.
A few years ago she married
George Henderson, one of the out
standing players in Negro Ameri-
can league baseball, a former
catcher for the once famous Home
stead Grays, of Pittsburgh, Pa,
who joined her as manager and
player with the Jackson Cubs. In
spite of their subsequent estrange-
ment she remained associated with
him in regard to the team until
her death.
Many messages, kilograms, let
tiers, and other expressions of SYM
pathy have been received by her
relatives here from baseball team
owners and others connected with
the sports from many sections of
the country.
Aside from many other rela-
tives both here and in other sec
tons of the country, her nearest
surviving relatives is sister, Mrs.
Gladys Smith Ross, of Chicago,
Ill.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
In Rodesia

CONTINUED From Page One)
rican leaders and some politicians
in Britain claim "partnership" is
q white Rhodesian euphemism for
continued white domination.
The African group, members of
the African National Congress,
toured Ndola and the mining towns
of Luanshva and Mufulira to test
the strength Of feeling for partner
ship.
B. L. Lombe, district head of the
ANC, said plans were to send At
ricans into all white hotels, schools,
theaters, hospitals, swimming
pools, and railroad coaches "until
We see that some of the barriers
are broken down."
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Continued From Page One)

a federal anti-lynch law"
His amendments would be to the
administrations civil rights bill,
of which he is a co-sponsor, and
to the more moderate Cancellation
bill sponsored by Majority Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson (D-Tex.)
They would make it a federal
crime to conspire to deprive any
person of his right to a fair trial,
or for failure of any state or fed
eral official to carry out his duty
to prevent such lawlessness."
Violators could be fined $1,000
or a year in prison or both, with
maximum $4,000 fine and 20
years Imprisonment if serious in
jury or death resulted. An official
failing to prevent such crime could
be given a $1,000 fine and five
years in prison, or both.
Senate COP Leader Everett M.
Dirksen said he understands civil
rights proponents in the Senate
will launch a "pretty concerted
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
FBI COMPLETES -,
(Continued From PAGE Onel

Continued From Page One)
Grand Jury Investigation, at the
sametime announce 9 that he
would turn the evidence over to
the proper authority in time for
consideration by the next session
of Pearl River County Grand Jury.
The next session of the Hearl
River Grand Jury will be held in
November.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

effort" in behalf of a strong civil
rights bill next week. Senate hear
ings on all pending civil rights
bills are expected to end Friday,
he said, and floor discussion will
quickly follow.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Five Master
Degrees Awarded
bV jackson Col.

Five men, four of them Missis-
sippi school principals, were a
warded the Master Of Science De-
gree in Education at Jackson
State College during the 82nd an
nual Commencement Exercises. u.
S. Hunt, a graduate of Rust Col
lege and Principal of the Ellisville
Negro High School, Ellisville;
Johnnie w. Jones, a teacher in
the Isable Elementary School,
Jackson; w. D. Kent, Principal of
the Waynesboro Vocational High
School, Waynesboro; Roosevelt
Oats, Principal of the Friendship
High School, Sandy Hook; and
Joseph L. Sutton, Principal of the
Brinkley Elementary-Junior High
School, Jackson, were the five
men comprising the third Masters
Degree Glass at the College. The
last four are all Jackson State
College graduates.
The subject OF Mr. Hunt s tneSlS
is: "A Study of Absenteeism in
the Negro High School of Jones
County, Miss" Mr.. Jones, "a
Study of Characteristics That
Tend to Differentiate Sixth Grade
Students Who are Most Liked and
Who are Least Liked by Their
Classmates" Mr.. Kent, "a Fol-
low-Up of the Graduates of
Waynesboro Vocational High
School, Waynesboro, Miss, from
1947 to 1857" Mr.. Oats, "a
Study of the Status of Negro
Teaching Personnel of Marion
County, Mississippi, With Partic-
ular Reference to Implications for
Improved Instruction." and Mr..
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

ously, courageously?" He cited
the lives of Helen Keller, Harry
Emerson Fosdick, and Mahatma
Gandhi as examples of persons
who have answered these ques-
tons in a positive way.
DIR. Wright was the speaker for
the 82nd Commencement Exercise
at which time 349 students were
awarded degrees.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Constitution.
The decision threw legal cloud
over all state and local laws pro-
hibiting Negroes and whites from
competing in athletic events. The
question of segregated seating at
sports events, however, was not
raised in Mondays case.
The high court decision was bas-
ed on a finding last Nov. % by
three-man federal court in New
Orleans.
The Louisiana law was challeng-
ed by Joseph Dorsey Jr., a Negro
prize fighter. While his objection
applied specifically to boxing, the
law outlawed all interracial ath-
letic competition. The ruling thus
invalidates the law as it applies
to all sports.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

No. the automobile tractor lift truck
farm truck above don't either gasoline
diesel fuel They powered by LPGas the for
queed petroleum which produced by virtually all major
companies LPasao used for heating cooking
the mains-has
fuel especially for hard working
truck Stored a
in auto trunk the fuel vapozed before reaches the caru
liquid cylinders which
maintenance High rating provides
greater
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30

Sutton, "A Study of the Family
Background, Home Environment
and Success in School of Fifty De-
linquent Students at Brinkley
Elementary-Junior High School,
Jackson, Miss"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-05-30
Man Jailed
CONTINUED From Page One)

CONTINUED From Page One)
casion in the history of the State
Law Against Discrimination that
either fines or Jail sentences have
been imposed for failure to comply
with an order given by the State
Commission Against Discrimina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

ADOuI oIOU uOWh ana SIUU 1In-
bedrm. show place. Big porch con-
yerted into delightful family room.
Full basement, lovely kit with dis
posal and table space. Semldet.
brick, far better than NEW Near
st. GATHERINGS Church and School.
FRANK 8; PHILIPS; INC" DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
N III
PERSONNEL,

RAM
bier, better than new-only
on "a Of an acre Of gently rising
landscaped lawn. A custom built
home with everything: center hall,
large living room, detailed dining
room, magnificent kitchen with
eating space, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths:
screened side porch, screened
breezeway. 9 car garage. basement
recreation room but call ana
see for yourself what you can buy
today in the low, low, 30s in q
top location. It's terrific! And
only Is minutes from MILO
minutes from Acc 5 minutes
from the new IBM Building in
R lSIIaT;ITs CORP, OIL. 2-o2os
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
HOUSES FURNISHED

ARL.-Gay modern furn. TV. Wv.
rugs 9 bedrms., washer: mr.. shops,
bus: cow. Pentagon Arl. Hall;
$3.50. AID 1910
ARL. = 6 rms, detached. frepl,,
garage, bsmt Older home. but
modern; S125 HE 9-40S5
ARL. = 2-bedrm furnished house:
close to shopping, schools; Sl15
per mo. TINKLE PROPERTIES,
Realtors, ia. 5-1207.
ARL.. n = 2 bedrms. screened
porch, charming home. completely
redecorated inside and out. Grand
piano. Very conveniently located:
S175 per mo BARR REAL TY,
INC, JE 4-0S24, ia. 1880.
FALLS CHURCH-Nr. new high
way. 3-bedrm rambler. Move in
today. SIPS. Ell. 6-5676.
MT. PLEASANT, Lamont st. NV.
mr.. 18th: restricted neighborhood
. rms. 2 baths, full cellar; oil
heat rear yard; adequately furn.
S175 per mo. For appt., call MR..
RUPERT, ST. 3-s4S4.
Mr.. CONN. AVE. NV, Sheraton
PIX. area-Mod 4-bedrm. brk.: %
baths, oil heat, gar. S225. DIXIE
REALTY CO., MA. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

CONTINUED on Next PsgeJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

CLINTON ACRES, on new Rte, 81
Attractive new 3-bedrm. brk.
split-level Rec. rm., pa baths:
garage; lge. lot. Shown by ap-
pointment. P. A.. EARNSHAW, Jr..
Clinton Nd. CY. 1888 or CY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
ASSUME AZ % LOAN

On this 3-year-ofd rambler.
sit, on level freed lot that
is extra clean, with many
fine features. Big mod. kit.
with table space. 3 bedrms..
tiled bath: bsmt. with rec.
rm. that is almost COM
pleted: roughed-in bath. plus
storage and work area. Full
price, Sl4,990: $4,000 down
headed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
REAL ESTATE SALE o. ExcM.

WILL SELL, trade for older house.
ground lapt, commercial or resi-
dentiall house located, At all facll-
itieg, schools, churches, shopplng
and transp Call JU. 5-44A4
Weekdays after 3 pm. sun. any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

URGENTLY NEED HOUSES and
ishsd to rent in Northern Va. We
have over so prospective tenants
waiting for accommodations at
all prices IRON 500 to $500 per
month Reasonable fee; manage-
ment OPTIONAL No charge for list
ing. BARR REALTY, INC. JE. r.
1884 ia A-3ah0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

BRENTWOOD, UPEN1 4UUU SHEF~
HERD ST.-Det. home, spac. liv-
ing for lge. family, bedrms. PERI.
cond. Priced below market for quick
Baines, UN. 4-1050, cox a. co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
BETHEsDA-MAPLEWOOD

home. bedr%s',' z baths. din. r m
full bsmt. One Of the incest close
In ngbds., transp., l blk. Mid-20s.
A. v. PISAN1. Realtors, OIL.
1880; ewes. OIL. 6-4937.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
COLLEGE PARK

Immac. brick-and-frame
2-story Colonial, sit on the
best lot in the area; 3 bed
rms, bath. liv. rm., sep. din.
rm., kit, full tiled bsmt.;
fenced to protect the chill
dren and pets. FLA and GI
appraised at S14,500. Own
er says sell at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

s I6yslH Pa SUIcE6d 6G is5 S.d
rms. on LIST floor plus big dormi-
tory bedrm. on. End floor: dish
washer. disposal; full basement.
nice, fenced lot: excel. neighbor-
FRANK PRDSi h s. pH itGIfssoy NC 81
7.1A11: ewes OIL, 4-n027
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20

FLOWER AVER AREA - Stately
brick Colonial, 9 spacious rooms.
LIST VI. POWDER RIM. Family-sized
dining room. Immaculate coma.
Ideal location. Priced in low POS.
HUGH 7. PECK, he. i-l70O til 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
MUST SELL
TONIGHT

LEW IODAIE-3I ,5JU
$1,000 down will buy this besuti-
full. brick, 2-year-old semi split
level. This 3-bedroom home Is
only two minutes from Prince
Georges Plaza and in walking
distance to churches and schools.
other features include: A den,
laundry room. lge. built-in kitchen
and 2 baths. Without doubt,
one of the best buys In the county
and will sell tonight We are
open til 9 Call now.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. AP. 7-4o46
CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
SLIGO CREEK PKWY.

You can get away from
the hustle and hustle Of city
life in this truly different
masonry bungalow, yet still
be close to all cows; wooded
rural setting: spac. liy. nm.
with firepl., cathedral CELL
ing, mod. kit. sep. din. rm.:
compl. apt in bsmt. can be
used as studio or ONCE. Ask
ing $3.50
THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA. 7-4500 REALTORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.W.
tcoNTINUEpl
LIVING

In this centrally air-conditioned
rambler OF superb construction
overlooking Rock Greek Park in
North Portal Estates will be
real 10y. 3 twin-sized bedrooms
on on. main main level Ley plus ; an SedroOm
foyer entrance, ground level Rec
Teation room with bar; features
too numerous 70 describe. Must
be seem priced in the sos, In
speetion by appointment, Ewes,
yoLJLIEEs a sENNErT CO. DI.
NORTHWEST PREsTIoE LocA-
PARK-A distinctive Colonial
English-type home. s yrs. old;
large marble-hoored center hall
with open, circular wrought-iron
stairway. Al very large rooms.
Every consideration for gracious
patio and large, beautifully land
seaped grounds. Price, $4,000.
Much below cost By appt., RIA.
purchaser. Standardized, low 26s,
Nv: rm:. din; rmo kit, screen
porch; 3 bedrms;, 2 baths; de-
tached garege; Close 70 schools.
SSSIing. EN-. S.sa sS; J, RupERTi
MoHLER. INC.
TAKoMA PARK BUNGALOW
9 RMS, BATH, OIL HEAT
$1,000 CASH WILL HANDLE
LOUIS Ridden tn. 2-3O60
TAKOMA AREA-A completely
modernized rambler, 9 nice rooms.
fully equipped; lot, 75x1oO; only
$4,000. Owners leaving. Vacant,
Diet. Colonial. bedrms. and den,
large 1st-hoor plan; on nice lot;
sTRoUP REALTY. RA. 6-s7O0
bO1a 18th ST "A fine, large, Diet.
brick home: g bedrms., 2-car brick
gar, corner lot; many extras.
Terms.
sTROUP REALTY. RIA e-sTO0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-20
SIMMER

Pine Miller built Colonial Like new.
On beaut. level lot Outstanding
kit, ~ Try. bedrms.. "a baths,
full bsmt., 2-car garage. Many
custom features, Ewes. call MI
w. c. g. A. N. MILLER DEV. CO.
~ YOUR HOME WITH Us
Realtors. Ell. 2-4464
TAKOMA PARK = Rambler, this
you must see. Cute, coy, rebuilt;
g nice rooms, fully equip ki>. 3
bedrms., tile bath: air-cond.,
metal awnings, many fine features
extra; lot 75xI60, with garage:
$4,000; terms; OF Carroll ave.
sTRouiP4 realty CO. RA. A.s7nn