davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
CARD or THANKS

The family Of Walter McElroy,
who passed away Sunday June %,
wish 10 extend heartfelt thanks
for all the kindneases extended
during our bereavement, Special
thanks to Rev NJ, l. Simmons for
his consoiing words; 10 Rev Char
les NJ Sexton, the entire member
ship OF ST Peters AAiE church
for comforting assistance; 10 Mrs.
Mabel Henderson for the beautiful
solo rendered and to Anchor Hill
yard Lodge No. 2. r s. AN and
the Retired Mems Club for their
assistance
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Democratic Meet
Gives Humphrey
Most Applause

Washington. y g When three
~ the top can,sndefs for the Dem
ocratic presidential nomination
spoke 70 luncheon meeting NJ
key Negro pemccratios hare FRI
day, the applause winner by a hiE
snaFKin was Msnnesotas senior
senator Huber, " Humphrey
Humphreys talk followed those
nf Senators John Kennedy and
stuart symiugton At the lunch
eon
Net only dld he get a big rncsp.
tion WHEN introduced his speech
was punc'uatea by tremendous APP
piauae from the luncheon gather
ms In contrast 10 that ~ tho either
twu senators
When Humphrey arrived ~ the
meeting prior e The luncheon
spontaneous applause for him
drowned cut the remarks hesnx
made by Democratic National
Chairman fata Butler who WAS
presiding
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
200 Participants Hold
confob On Prejudice
And Discrimination

Geneva Switzerland amp A
conference Of H0ngovernmentaI Or
CARNATIONS interested In tins Grad
ication If prejudice ard dlacrim
nation was held here recently
More than 200 participants 20
the week hong conference span
sored by the UN. were welcomed
by John r Humphrey director.
Division II Human Rights. I'm
Department ~ Economic and Soc
ial Affairs who spoke ON behalf
Of the TN secretary general
He emphasized the elimination
Of discrimination was largely de-
pendent upon public opinion and in.
dicated that nongoyernmentai or
ganizations had an important part
70 play In this regard
The conferences was the second
of lis kind 10 be held
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Nelson Rockefeller
Addresses NAACP
New York Meet

News York N fHiY lA
Republican presidential ~ virtue
81 the fact that hc u Governor
81 the state where the 5nsh 81
niveraary convention Of the MA
CO.. il being held eot eharre g
shuw htmself to delegates ~ Amer
teas most important civil rights
convention here tonight
He was Governor Nelapn Rookie
fnlief. ~ New York, who IL seris
ously considered MS candidate
for the Republican Presidential
nomination
Rockefeller told the evening
meeting 81 the opening day u the
convention ~ II Important 10
recognise that although the prob
lem we have been seeking 20 solve
WAS originally race problem, dur
ing the past rs years =. has sweiled
into much larger problem. In.
voiving all ~ un
Rockefeller said be believed Jim
Grow 10 on It's last legs said he
aggregation Is on Tho way out
in the nation The historic decision
~ the supreme Court n 1904 out.
lawtnR aggregation in the public
schools has provided powerful
impetus toward tua realisation Of
the American dream
The Ny governor told his It's
tcnera ~rhe struggles ina, have
followed have served % arouse
America From theae disturbing
events eamc the first civii rights
BIN in tho United States Congress
tn ~ years Even though the bin
falls short ~ what we al seek. the
very fact af SIS passage enco,r
agrs the efforts ~ All Americans
TO vote, "a travel 10 work ard 20
che,se their home without ils-
elimination because ~ racr
Mr Rockefeller received seod
hand frcm the convention delegates
ana the guests WHO attended Mon.
aay nights meeting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
SERVICES FoR EDGAR
JUDAH MID Juty "a

Edgar Judah ~ Aurora Az
died July ~. IN Aneker hospital
Ne was born ~ Marshall CITY
Miss ara had hrcn a resident of
st paul fnr two and one half
wears Services we're held Thurs
dav, July 10 ut CHRIST Temple
Church with Rev Edward Erwin.
pastor officiating
lie u survived nv his wife Phil
lia ~ 3, Paul
Burial was n Forest Lawn eenc
terry with tsrnoSs Funeral Home
IN charge 81 arrangements
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
sABATnSI BAPTIST

Sunday mornings service was
opened with a musical prelude The
scripture was read by Rev Stan
ley King and WAS taken from
Psalms 81 I-1l The visiting min
lister, Rev T. Henderson delivered
the morning sermon taking his
text from Ezekiel 81 4 His sub
Ject was Wait on the Lord The
choir furnished very inspiring mus
le with william Lennon at the
organ and Mrs John Rivers at the
piano
Sunday evening AZ six O'Clock
the radio broadcast WAS presented
over radio station WMfN Rev
King entitled his sermon, III You
Can't Take II, You Can't Make
II The text was taken from JeTe-
miah 1878. which reads, II thou
hast run with footmen, and they
have wearied thee. then how canst
thou contend with horses And II
In the land u peace wherein thou
trastcdst. they wear1ed thee. then
how wilt thou do IN swelling Jor-
dan ?"
Next Sunday we viii observe
Mems Day with Rev. Thomas Me.
Frazier o. Muskogee. Oklahoma as
our guest speaker az the II 90
services and special program al
4 90 tn the afternoon.
Beginning July 20 a one week
revival with Rev. NJ FrazIer
preaching On July "A the Roberta
Martin Singers of Chicago will
present a concert On July 20 the
Junior and Senior Choir Of Mae
edonia Baptist Church Of MusiSo-
gee viii be with us AZ all services
and VIII render special program
following the broadcast The Sen.
Tor Choir Of Zion Baptist Church
under the direction OF Willie r
Hale WITH also appear
We invite you 10 attend any ni
our worship services whenever yot
Wiah
Nellie Burnett, reporting
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
Humphrey Praises
Work OF NAAcP
Leader Az Confub

Gontinued from rage
suer hatred with love for ones
fellow man
The remainder ~ Humphsrya
remarks 20 the convention dsait
with "a hs called il, a synthesia
~ foreign policy ~ economic poll
O. N civil rights and ~ political
morality
he related tha recognition the
Negro has won IN the field ~
legal battle
He spoke u tins heavy burdens
imposed on The courts with very
Httle backing from Congress or
the President saying, "Do W. not
have the right then TO expect tina,
me President and the Congress
viii affirm The great moral prin-
rlple ~ human equality and broth
orhood by defending the Supreme
curtis desegregatian decisions on
moral grounds7 This fate ~ the
degeneration program depends
upon a deep understanding ~ the
moral Issue by oar peopis. an
understanding that ran only be
developed through the leadership
~ az branches ~ government
Congress Must Act Now
Humphrey stated that Congress
should act nOw' on legislation
70 prevent another case ~ aep-
tsiaber sickness wheu the schools
open This fau we cannot ignore
the deeper meaning and challenge
~ the iynching a. ropiafvilia, the
rape n Tallahassee. and the b8e
/ instances ~ racial violence, re-.
priaaI and intimidation since The
Supreme Courts daaegregatlon de-
anIon We must act now % pass
Ia bnt thai supports the Supreme
Courts degeneration hertEion'
and insure law ard order for The
nation
In hiH concluding remarks Hum
phrey told the convention member
( that he didn't come before then
aa spokesman for the democratic
/ party but az . spokesman for ciyl
rights lie mentioned the differ
snras In tho democratic party
| pointing ~ the hard fight hoti
/ factions. northern and southern ~
lap for and against civiI right
| legislation "itut aald Humphrey
/ submit "a you that this u . 60
more honorable estate than M
IIlepublican practice ~ having w
aame people on both sides Of "a
eiqli rights fence"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
AUTO MishAp FATAL
TO JOSEPH BAD BOY

Services foF Joseph BAD BOY
who died Saturday Iuiy ~ in
Anct,sr hospital as the resRlt 81
injuries sustained IN an auto ae
cideut were held Wednesday 1uly
rs at Z pm At aruoka Funeral
flame Rev william Hanks from
North Dakota offitlatcd with bur-
lnl IL National cemetery
rho deceased was veteran NJ
World War n
He - survived by three aona
Eugene, Ronald and Robert WHO
live on the reservation one sister
isabel Neeland. 81 Paul and eau-
stn. Hasel Marie
nruoks Funeral Home WIS IN
charge ~ the service
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
PILGRIM BAPTIST

Holy, Holy. Holy was the Pro-
cessional Hymn on Sunday. July
IL The Morning Prayer was given
BY Deacon ". " Smith The Ded-
icatory Prayer AZ the close OF the
service was given by Trustee Jes-
Sc smith The Coapel Chorus and
congregation sang The Name OF
Jesus" and No Not One Or
Floyd Massey, Jrs sermon was
called Turn Again" The con-
gregation was enlightened and in
spired by his message.
Seven Junior High campers are
attending camp IN New London
Minnesota They win return Sat
urday Mrs f.ouslla TAYLOR Ia on
the II " r. Camp staff as a
counselor at New London.
Next Sunday at n am. Or
Massey breaches. The Annual
Church Picnic win be at Phalen
Park from al Pm Sunday, july
70 Is Women's Day Mrs Jane
belle Taylor, leading church woman
and social worker win be the
speaker
ON the sick list are Mr. Thomas
Massey Veterans Hospital, Ann
Arhor, Michigan Mr.. Archie Mn.
Ter r 81 Lukes. Mrs oiinda
Perry Miller and Mrs. Katie
Myers Lucas Rest Home. PRAY
for the sick and shut.tn
In july the Senior Choir win BE-
on vacation frunl the loft In Aug.
ust the Gospel Chorus viii he %
vacation from the loft.
our Missionaries IN Burma Nh
ton ard Edna Combs are expecting
new addition 20 the family IN
the very near future n any aux
iliares should Ike 10 Send baby
clothing blankets. etc. we knew
they would he appreciated
Thcrv ia no SUNDAY or u,s,fwrrh
night service tn July and August
shefrte Maxsngu. reporter
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
SAMUEL JOHNSON DIES,
FUNERAL HELD MONDAY

Services for Samuel Johnson OF
1910 Thomas Place NJ. who died
Thursday July Q In a local hos.
pital were held at 2 pm Monday
July ~ AZ the Woodland Funeral
chapel with Rev II w Bolts SIR
officiating
Mfr Johnson was native OF
Tennessee and had resided In Min
neapolls FOR more than 90 years
surviving il a cousin. Mrs Carrie
Williams % 81 Paul
Buftai was in Rosedale come
terry with Woodland Funeral Home
in charge 81 the service.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
GEoFFeEY HoIoER IN
sHakEsPEAaEAH PLAN

Boston AMP Cseoftrrv Hold
cr who has gained fauac as an
author singer ard dancer eur.
rent'y is playirE the Mstrapolitan
B'Asfcn Arts Center theatre IN the
shasusp@agesn play muafcsi.
Tsselfth Nigh, The musical for
witch Huhior staged the chorcog-
rarhy is playing ta CAPACITY aud.
fRres
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

In memory OF Orion Williams.
husband and father who passed
away July I. 1924
God has taken you away,
Just for moments rest,
We win meet again some day
our Dear Cod knows what's best
Sadly missed by wife, Mrs Car
ric Williams, daughters Mrs Edith
Preston md Mrs Ora Williams and
sons Sydney and George Williams
and grandchildren
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
FlMFR HARRiS DIES
FUNERAL PLANS
NOT COMPLETED

Elmer Harris Sir ass ~. An
thony Az died suddenly IN North
srn Pacific hospital Tuesday, inly
"a Mr. Harris had complained cf
not feeling well and had gone 20
tho hospital for a check zap and
suernmbed shortly after hn was
admitted
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing until tho arrival OF relatives
For further particulars, contact
tsrookH Funeral Home, CA 5-as9i
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
NORTH FAST wONEN'S
FEDERATION TO
MEET JULY - -

Hartford. Conn tANp) The
Northeastern Federation ~ won-
ems clubs win bold lts annual meet
iug here July 2a-25. according 20
an announcement by Mrs " Corr
time f.dwrey Northeastern vice
preaidsnt.at,largc and president
District 81 Columbia Federation ~
Washington ard Vicinity Women =
clubs
The region Includes New York.
New Jersey Pennsylvania. Mas.
achusrts Rhode Island. Connect
cut, District OF Columbia and
Maryland
Dr GragK BANQUET speaker
The first night ~ the convention
win be highiThted as Citizens ard
Youth night The annual banquet
win be held the following utKht,
with pr Rosa l. Gysgg prral8sn,,
Material Association % Colcred
womens clubs delivering tho kew
note address, Theme ~ the meet
Ing u Umte,ily We Work for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

For God hath not given us
the spirit Of fear; but Of
power. and Of love, and Of y
sound mind. It'll Timothy
Ig7)
When we come 10 realize
that our fears and anxietles
cannot come from God but
only from our lack o. trust In
Him and love Of Him that
naught but good and power for
good come from Him then We
win find His presence through
Christ Jesus, and glory in
new found Joy and strength.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
SEGREGATION MORALLY
WRONGS SAYS IKE

Washington amp President
Eisenhower said last "Wednesday
that he thinks racial segregation
il morally wrcng where 4 inter-
rcrrs With equal oppsytauity tor
citisens N cconcriic and political
fisisia
However hr did rot specifically
mention public schsnl iesegreEa
tico. subject On Witch ne has
we 20 publicly votec hs personal
views.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
cord Of Thanks
cam or rHANks

We wish to express our sincere
appreciation for the many prayers.
beautiful flowers and soothing
messages which brought ray OF
sunshine al time when our hearts
we're filled with sadness at the loss
OF our beloved sister and mother,
Mrs. Dorothy A Maddox
The Doty Family and Relatives
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Human Retirement Help
A special features will be sal.
ute and presentation 60 three or
carnations the NAACP. Negro
College fund ard Urban league
All activities VIII be held az the
Bond hotel Hostesscs f6r the con.
vrntion arc Mrs ines W tcgfer.
son. Connecticut state president.
and Mrs Inez " rins,ey, North.
eastern president, Rnaian
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Come new, aud lst ~ rva
nn Together. saith the tsrd
shoUgh your sin. ~ a. aCar.
let. lhes shall he - ~hitr as
snsw isaiah lttsl
Ne man should ever ioss
heart hate himself Cor ihs
wronE thiuss Ne has done
for God. Our Father - ever
merCifui 10 forgive his truly
rsp<atAnt eh.ldfvn and siss
them . new. clean ehanss 70
hsais sxaia.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17
NAAcP Opens 50th
National Meeting
In New York
CONVENTION MOTIFS

dslNtFNftpN NJItN
tcontinued from page ~
head Is Clarence M Mitchell Jr
former executive secretary ~ fie
~ Paul Urban League
The u,s Poatoffica Department
had an exhibit In the convention
hail in charge ~ Post office Staff
Assistant Joseph n. Clarke James
r. Logan. Of SO Paul ndmlnatra~
tive assistant 10 the regional dir
octsr was among the top Negro
postal officials pictured In the shs
hibit
The ~. raa delegation did
not have 10 stand ia line bong -
IA. registration windows Mon
day. branch president Leonard
Garter picked up badges and e''i's
ven,ion material for mc~t ~ bis
doIeEatian himself
ROY wilkins aAAcP director
had Il hard time finding his offiee
in the Coliseum We chuekled az
he told how reporter tried 10 In
tervsew him on the elevator ~.
aiemting that he make a state
ment on the size ard scope ~ The
convention before Wilkins Said the
convention even opened
Registration Of Inc delegates
slowed up the opening Of the first
session foe enc hour Al opening
time II 2 pm the Coliseum lobby
waa atili crowded ~ four iinea ~
delegates and nIteruates we're
tined up before four windows try
ing Ia register
Thr Minnesota delegation .
member Of Region 4, had good
seats immediately before The plat
form IN the third row
Arthur spingarn NAAtl' pf"al
dent memt~f ~ the New York
delegation. sald he waa happy 80
Paul waa "a be host ~ the convon
tlon IN 1900
The first order ~ buaiaeaa
after the invocation VIA a mem.
ottai service witch opened with
The singing of MY Country ris Of
Thee
Mrs Walter WHITE, wife ~ tins
late executive secretary ~ The
aAAcr - being interviewed sight
behind un and She told the radp
nrwaman that ahe felt THIS ''can
yeuiion was very exciting
This convention 10 vibrant
moving experience even tof th'
most harsshoiird and cynivall'
WORKING nrwMmon
More than most national NEST
inRp It's delegates asem 20 have 1
spirit III dedication
rhia may b. easter undetalon,
when q il realized that some o
the delegates here IN NY DO NJ
dare admit their NAAcp mcmhor
ahip In the cities. towns and vi
iages from whence thny hail
Isoth branches of the cuunna
istn party we're husy Distributing
their newspapers FRYE 60 delegates
IN front u thn building
THE communist partya Worker
world was betting nffevsd free nj
was thc militant the rrotakylt'
paper Beth 81 them had stories
angiea towards the NAAcr con
vuntion
Home delegates accepted the grv'
papers others turned the prnffere,
literature aside
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

The -. raid delegation did
not have 10 stand is line bong ~
ths registration windows Mon
day. Hraneh president Leonard
Carter picked np badges and e"ii-
vention material for most ~ hiA
dele Cation himself
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Roy wilkins. MACE director
had Il hard time finding his nfflee
In the Coliseum We chuekisa az
ho told haw a reporter tried 10 In
teryiew him on the elevator, ~.
aasnting that he make a state
ment on the size and scope ~ The
convention before Wilkins said the
convention even OPENED
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-07-17

Mra Walter white, wife ~ the
late executive secretary ~ The
NAAcp - being interviewed sight
behlud uH and SHE told the raiia
nrwaman that ahe felt this Econ
veuiion was very exciting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01
Classified Index '-'~4 :. ,...- ,-.- Ma
March l.Mareh 7

.HeIIssss. 1858. Sterling Heyesn:
il;o5-5
.Bruss Force" ls47. Burt Lon
coster. Hi9-S
s'Tks Awful T.sth." 1887. Cary
Grant. l:po-A
sThs Moose Hsnss hIsh." 1913.
Bud Abbott. 1908
Saturday AN.
.siIsns Msn." 1888. Tim Mccoy:
300
Saturday Pm.
"uadsseever Msisie." ie47. Ann
Sothern. lZ:5O-S
''pisry Of chambeEmsld." 1916.
Poulette Goddard, So
"Psek Up Veur Troubles" 1882.
Lnurel and Hordy. 1908
s.Bsids WsIks Out" 1896. Rorboro
Stonwyck. 3:oo-5
'vIyIss Fortress" 1914. Richard
Greene. 600
'sThe Story Of Vernon end issns
csstls." 1889. Ginger Rogers.
io5o-S
"lnvsdsu Frsm Mara" 1883.
iQga@J
"a Wemsn's Vensssnes.. ls4s.
chorles Boyer. losso-e
'Dusl ct Apostle Wells" 1856.
Jim Dovis. Hilo-4
"gohnny o'clsek." ie47. Dick
Powell. l2:4o-4
"Drssuls. 1881. Belo Luoosl.
lz.45-e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

Movies
Sunday AN.
-ss. s~sssI.-." 1898. TN 81.
Sunday PA.
~vhs esldsn Glsvss slsr.. 1850.
Jones Dunn, i2;Do-4
"oas Hest h Hssvss." iS4i. Fred.
eric March, 100
"Psnsms Lsdy," 1889. Lucille eoll.
zoos
"AlIsshsssy upslsIas." 1889. John
Wayne. l;oo-5
"vAs ps,k PEST" le4s. WIllIep
Holden. 400
"DsslIa Expssss." 1919. Robert
Ryon. 6:00--5
"Jshasy Angel" is4s. George
Roft. e:Qo-5
"csy Diverse" 1884. Fred As.oirs.
l0.oo--5
"Sss Of Lest ships." 1858. WoIter
"Th. Mssssl s.srm." ls4o. Nor
eorst Sulloyon. Ills
Mondoy AN.
"Eys,ybody,s pslas w.. 1897.
Preston Foster. 1000
Mondoy PM.
"sin, 81 js.sb.I." 1854. poulette
Goddord. l:30-5
They Wsss kSpsndsbis." l945.
John Woyne. 5000
"spaaish Msin." ls45. Mourssn
Oftiore. S:00-5
"covssamsns Glh." 1913. OlivIe
Dc HosIllond. ll:05-5
"Weseh % The Rhiss." ls45. Bstts
Davis. ll:l5-9
Tussdoy AN.
"FInishins seheol." 1884. Ginger
Rogers. lo:oo-5/
Tuesday P,M.
keep EN- RoIIias." 1884. weltsr'
Huston. t:30-5
''Lsss Angel" ls4s. Moreore.
O'Brien. 5000
"TRs killers" lS46. surt Lon.
caster. 1900
'lisvins Q Wendsrful Time." 1888.
Lucille Boil. ll;05-S
"chsFss 81 the Light erlesde."
1886. Enrol Flynn. ii:i5-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-01

ssIsvs Girl" is47. Yvonns De
Carlo. 5000
"klns Kong" 1898. Foy Wray.
"Fisminse Resd." le4e. Joan
crowford. ll;o5-5
~ Woke W seresmins." 1912.
Betty Groble. HAS,
Thursday AN.
''crsnd Old Girl" 1895. Fred Moe
Murray. lo:oo-5
Thursday P.M.
sHeessy ses Love-" 1885. Ann
Sothsrn. 1905
"Ths ceeksysd Miracle" 1916.
Frank Morgan. $500
"Paseehvts bassslien." l94l. Rob-
srt Preston. l:o5-5
"esnsls Annie" 1914. Marjorie
Main. ll:l5-9
Friday AN.
"FeesIlshs ysvistiss." 1851. Lib
evoes. lo:oo-5
Friday PM.
"Flylns Devils" 1888. RoIph sel-
lamy. l:3o-5
"soemersas" l94T. Dona An
drsws. 500
"Advsesuse in DeItlmers." is4s.
e:oo-5
"Lsss HorIxen." 1887. Ronald Col
man. HOO p.m.-7
Evening star., 1959-06-21
REALYoRS

EAsTOvER AREA. BY oWNER-S-
ds Eeishts Ma. Fenced semiSsr Ssrd SLsss deep
lot: equipped kitchen, wan oven
and Andrews A. +. Base. Assume
AVA GI loan, SOL mo-. incl. all.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
CHEVERLY

Near Sc. Ambrose spacious &
room home, featuring living room
porch, full bsmt., nice yard. FIJI
approved SIG; 300; $1,000 down
Evening star., 1959-06-21
THE PERRY BOSWELL co.
WA. 7-45OO Realtors

CROSBY RD,, 1905. across from
Lewisdale church. Open sun,
llge, center hall brick rambler, 3
bedrms., liv., din. rms: firepl.,
bsmt. wLexit. ALLEN REALTOR,
RA. 6-3333.
DEALE, MD.--Modern . b.r, elec.
kit, heat. fireplace. Sale by.
Evening star., 1959-06-21
BURCH REALTY co.
COTTAGE CITY

Within your means, So
act promptly and you can
pick up this one for SlO,-
800, FHA approved with a
$1,000 loan avail. Fast
poss. can be arranged; big
level lot; bsmt., sep. din.
rm In tiptop cond., with
$500 dn., approx. S70 per
mo. pays ALI.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

BER%SS SEBEM doISElSE H5I9ETS tSyF5X 6S bAsIt: I:
AREEs. ALE sSESfjss tSiRffRE Ak6 k6r; oAKpFS WdTE
VERY LARGE GARAGE ANT
WORKSHOP. IDEAL FOR LARGE
FAMILY. MAY GO FHA; $4,000
Thomas Co To q-7073
Evening star., 1959-06-21
RIVERDALE

Quality and cleanliness
highlight this beaut. brick
rambler; 3 bedrms., dream
kit. frepl. in lge. liv. rm.,
deltghtful 120-ft. wide lot;
quiet scenic setting. You
may assume the present loan
OF $4,000, S104 per mo.
pays all.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

BRADBURY HEIGHTS. 49O1 7 st
Brand, spanking new 3-bedrm
rambler on cor, lot, conv. to every
thing. Open to 5; ewes, Mr.
Golob, RE. 5-65a9. MOORE &
MOORE REAI TORS. RE. $4,000
or RE $4,000.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

CAMP SPRINGS. Mr.. BRANCH AVE.
bl04 Sharon Vacant. Det
large brk, rambler. with 3 bedrms.
large clubrm. with bar; garage
h-acre fenced lot; oil h.-W.h.
23,25O. Mr.. st. Denis, 10. 2-2137
Evening star., 1959-06-21
CHEVERLY

Light. airy spae. rooms
In this centrally air cond.
4-bedrm. brick home. Maybe
it's Just what you have
been searching for. Com
plete In every way; mod.
kit. with breakfast nook,
sep. din. rm.. bedrm. d,
powder rm. on first a.; 3
bedrms. plus sundeck and
bath on End A.. FHA ap-
proved at S2O,6OO; SO, 100
dn. will handle.
Evening star., 1959-06-21

HUGH T. PECK can sell
your home. 90 years Of de-
fNG fNGpSssAL SsALEsMEN 70 HELP
YOU. We operate 2 modern
1850 NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
11oAR GEORGIA AVENUE
Evening star., 1959-06-21
POWDER MILL ESTs.

A pretty setting for this
spac. all-brick rambler Sit,
on wide l20-ft. lot. Ca
rage OF Of breezeway. mod.
elec. kit. sep. din. rm.. 3
bedrmS., eye-catching rec.
Im. in huge bsmt. This
home as well as the rural
rustic area will please the
most discriminating. Price.
S20.500
Evening star., 1959-06-21
HYATTSVILLE
,500-$450 DOWN

s10s per mo. incl. taxes
and ms; except. 4-bedrm.
Colonial Just across the
street from st. Jerome's
parochial school and only
] blk. TO public elem.
schools. Just right for the
lge. family; hall entF., liv,
rm.. firepi., den, huge kit,
bsmt.. front porch: level lot;
det. garage. A very conV.
location,