davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
ST. PETERS ANE

BE still, and know that I am
God" was the text Rev. NJ. L.
Simmons chose on Sunday morn
ing January 10. His theme was,
"A Secret to Power and Poise."
He pointed out few observations.
First, was that God expects us
to try and keep on trying; second
was His call to awareness and
third was be still and listen to
God. He's speaking all the time
Rev. Simmons further stated
that secret is to know the pres
ence of God. He also said there is
one thing that God will not do:
God will not invade the privacy
of mans heart. In concluding the
very inspiring message, Rev. Sim
mons referred to three secrets.
They were to know the presence of
God to know the power of God
and to know the love of God. Fin
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
HELEN HUMES To APPEAR
ON GENERAL ELECTRIC SHOW
RECORDS TITLE SONG

Los Angeles (ANP)-Contemp-
orary Records, in cooperation with
the General Electric Theater TV
show Bill Bailey, Won't You
Please Come Home" has released
a single As rpm disc featuring
the exciting Helen Humes singing
the title song. She is accompanied
by Benny Carriers All Stars. Miss
Humes also sings Bill Bailey" on
the show Jan. 25, CBS). which
stars Dan Daley.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
CARD OF THANKS

We, the family of the late Mrs.
Gertrude Smiley, wish to thank
our many friends, relatives and
neighbors for the kind expressions
of sympathy, prayers, cards, tele-
grams, floral tributes and phone
calls and other expressions of
sympathy in the passing of our
mother. We especially wish to
thank the Rev. Mrs. C. E. Parker
for her comforting remarks. Your
helpfulness will ever live in our
hearts.
Israel Smiley and family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Wife Who Stabbed
Husband With Ice
Pick Is Released

A st. Paul wife who stabbed
her husband during a domestic
QUARREL on January IL was re-
leased by st. Paul police on Thurs
day January Is because of lack
of prosecution.
The released woman is Mrs.
Johnnie Blackwell, 20, of 667 w.
Central Av. Her husband William
F. Blackwell, whose stab wounds
were at first thought to be seri-
Gus was released from Ancker
hospital on Thursday also.
Prosecution was dropped when
Mr.. Blackwell refused to sign a
complaint, police say.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Help Families OF Dead

Under this provision the retired
railroad workers and the depen-
dents of deceased workers will re-
ceive a 10 percent increase in bene-
fits. Wives of retired railroad
workers could obtain reduced
benefits at the age of 81 and wom-
en- railroad employees with less
than 30 years of service could re-
Ceive benefits on a reduced basis
at the age of 81.
This proposed measure would in
crease benefits under Unemploy-
ment insurance from $3.50 maxi
mum benefit for a day to 5000.
The Morse bill would also in
crease unemployment benefits for
long service employees (those with
Is or more years of service) who
are now entitled to a maximum of
$50 days payment, by extending
the benefit with a maximum of 65
additional days of unemployment.
Morse says he plans to schedule
hearings on the bill and hopes for
quick, favorable action.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

NEWS

ally he quoted, THE Lord of host
is with us, the God Of Jacob is
our refuge, Amen"
The Senior Choir rendered one Of
Rev. Simmons favored numbers,
He Knows How Much We can
Bear" Mrs. Floyd Poole Jr. was
soloist.
Special prayer is offered every
Sunday morning for all sick and
shut-ins.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night at 1880.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams, reporter,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
MAN KILLED, FLEEING
FROM STOLEN TRUCK

Toledo, Ohio, (ANP) - A Toll,
edo man was killed last week wher
he attempted to flee from a stoler
truck.
Lonnie Perryman, 27, was over
taken after a 12-minute chase
Police said a bullet, one of a dozen
or so fired in the two-mile pursuit
struck Perryman in the back when
he attempted to flee on foot after
leaping from the moving truck.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
John Williams Dies
Funeral Rites Held
Wednesday Jon, IS

Services for John Williams, 632
w. Central Av., who died Thurs
day January Is, in Ancker hospital
were held at 2 pm. Wednesday
January 81 at Brooks Funeral
chapel Rev. ]. Frederick OFT Of
ficiated with burial in Elmhurst
cemetery.
The deceased suffered a stroke
Thursday afternoon and was taken
to the hospital where he succumbed
at $50 pm. He was born in Hanni-
bal, Mo. and had lived in st. Paul
for more than 40 years.
He is survived by three nephews,
Lawrence and John Williams of
Chicago and Luther of Berkeley,
Calf, and other relatives in Han
nibal.
Brooks Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL

Something has been added to a
list of unique services rendered at
St. Thomas church weekly. A
Birthday Club headed by Florence
Breeder, submits names of the
communicates weekly, who are re-
membered by name at the altar. A
birthday card is sent by the church
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
J. Ernest Wilkins
Ex Sub-Cobinef
Official Dies

Washington D. c.; ]. Ernest Will
kins, "a, died Monday of a heart
attack in Washington.
Mr.. wilkins held one of the
highest executive branch jobs ever
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Norfolk City Council
Votes To Close All
Dr., Senior Hi Schools
(By Associated Negro Press COrrespOndentl

Norfolk Va CAMP The roof fell in the public school
system of Norfolk Tuesday when the City Council voted
shut down all junior and senior high schools in Norfolk
This desperate prevent Indignation in
school in the city
The secondary schools of the will 60 business
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

ms Is announcer desperate IhON
school in the city.
The secondary schools of Il
Feb. l. Only one councilman, Roy
B. Martin Jr., voted against the
resolution to close these schools.
Already six white dairy
schools are closed to shut out II
Negro pupils assigned to them by
a federal court.
Prior to the vote Mrs. Vivian
Carter Mason. former president of
the National Council of Negro
Women and a resident of Norfolk
warned that if the council passed
the resolution it would be an
"atrocity."
The resolution was based on the
councils Junior offthe-funds
clause" by which it adopted the
citys 1859 school budget. Council
had previously appropriated the
funds for the January operation of
all primary schools and those
secondary schools still remaining
open.
The resolution says council does
not propose, at this time, to auth
orize" the payment of funds to
the school board to operate any
grade higher than the sixth grade
during February or any subsequent
month.
After the council meeting, May
or w. Fred Duckworth said the
resolution meant that they Csec-
ondary schools) will not open I'M
less there is some radical change
in the present situation"
He declined to say what that
radical change" might be.
Immediately after the introduc-
ton of the resolution by Mayor
Duckworth, Archie L. Boswell, at
torney representing the Norfolk
Public Schools Committee, rose to
say that the proposed resolution
lis an illegal act and beyond the
scope of your Ccouncirs) author
ity."
Il am here to ask that you do
not today or in the future take an
action which will destroy the pub
lie schools of the city," Boswell
said.
City To Pay Salaries
The resolution says the city will
assume payment of salaries and
wages of employees under contracts
in effect on Feb. 2.
Junior high schools now operat-
ing are Willard for white pupils,
and Jacox Ruffner and Lincoln for
Negroes. Booker T. Washington
High for Negroes also is open.
Closed by the segregation-in-
tegration dispute are Grandy,
Maury and Norview high schools,
and Norvew, Blair and Northside
junior high schools, all for white
students.
White Parents Fight Back
Immediately after the City Coun-
ellis action became known, Archie
L. Boswell, co-counsel for the
white parents who want the
schools re-opened, said he will file
a complaint asking the us. Dis
trict Court to grant an injunction
restraining the Council from en-
forcing its mandate which closes
all schools rather than allow Negro
pupils to enroll in so-called white"
schools.
AS a result Of the Council action,
7,17O children would be added to
the 10000 already locked out as
a result Of the vicious Jim Grow
school row which has brought
Norfolk into disrepute in many
sections of the country.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Chicago Church
Gives Pastor A
Lifetime Job

Chicago (ANP)-In it's annual
Church Conference Thursday, Oil
vet Baptist Church here extended
to DR.. J. H. Jackson, its pastor,
call for life. This is the first
time that this historic church, 1OS
years old, has ever extended such
call. 1t came after IT years of
service, and was based on the
church's appreciation for the type
of leadership given.
About 10 days ago, while the
official board was in session, a
committee of the members of the
church read to the board of dea-
cons a prepared statement request
ing the board to recommend to the
annual church conference that the
pastor would be extended a cal
for life.
Substance of the Resolution was
as follows:
l. Because of the quality of
leadership that DR.. ]. H. Jackson
has given to the Olivet Baptist
Church for the past IT years.
2. Because of our appreciation
for all the services that he has
rendered in the past;
3. Because we desire to pro-
tect him from the forces of I'M
certainty and insecurity, and rem
der him free to serve the church
his denomination, his people and
the cause of Christ throughout
the world;
Emeritus Status
We request the Official Board
Of the Olivet Baptist Church to
recommend to the church in it's
annual church meeting, that Dr.
]. H. Jackson will be extended a
call for life. And when in your
judgment and in the judgment of
the church he is incapacitated
from active service because of
human frailities or infirmities, that
he will be given emeritus status as
pastor of the Olivet Baptist
Church"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Make FILA, V. A. Equal

The third bill proposed to give
FILA authority, analogous to that
which the VA now has, to inter-
vene in order to prevent fore
closures in worthy hardship cases.
Morse To Aid Railroad Workers
Senator Wayne Morse Cd,
Oreg) introduced a bill that would
strengthen the railroad social in
surance system through amend
ments to the Railroad Retirement
Act, the Railroad Unemployment
Insurance Act, and the Railroad
Retirement Tax Act. This bill is
identical to the one passed in the
Senate last year but never reached
the House for action.
This bill, said Morse, would
serve the public interest by pro-
vding better retirement and I'M
employment insurance for railroad
workers. These benefits, he thinks
will serve to better conditions OF
the railroad worker and greatly
help the railroads to preserve their
efficient labor force on which the
industry and the nation are SC
dependent.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
Bills To Curb
Bombines Aid
RoilrooderS
CONTINUED from Page ~

Of enabling persons displaced by
urban renewal and other public
action to obtain decent housing
first, by authorizing a greater vol
ume of public housing and, second
by a new program of private rent
al housing for these persons whose
incomes are above public housing
levels but too low to permit them
to obtain decent private housing at
the present time"
His second bill would authorize
$3.50 million for the proposed pro-
gram which would extend the col
lege housing loan program to class
rooms, libraries, laboratories and
other academic buildings.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23

Brooks Funeral Home was IL
charge of arrangements.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1959-01-23
White Parents Fight Back

AS a result OF the Council action,
7,170 children would be added to
the 10000 already locked out as
a result Of the vicious Jim Crow
school row which has brought
Norfolk into disrepute in many
sections of the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

LADY, mature and re-
fined, to call on young
mothers as a coun-
selor. Must be a
mother or have nurs-
ing experience with
babies. Must drive car.
5-day week. 5 hours
daily; permanent. For
appt., call Mr.. shrimp,
RE. 1902, DY-DEE
WASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
SGELLAAE0uS FOR SALE

ACCORDION, I@O-bass, professional
Extras incl Call AP 7-7475.
ACCORDION, I2O bass, lightweight
model with shifts; like new,
with case. sacr.. $3.50. JU. S-4S45.
ADDING MACHINE, small electric.
retail, Sl6S; sell. S140: cash or
terms. DE. 2-l356.
ADDING MACHINES, desk models
S45 UP: trade in your old ma
chine, and buy a new Remington
Pand or Victor. Paw $50 differ
ence. CENTRAL, 2O07 14th st.
NV, HU. 1921.
ANTIQUE 4-piece din, rm. suite:
marble top dresser. misc. lot OF
tools. SP. 3-9047.
AIR COND.-De luxe q hip. ia
amp, Is Wit. Therm., 2-spd. mo-
tor, In ctns. S119. BLAIR'S nv.
5i22 Western ave NV,
AIR CONDITONER-Ia ton Cold
pot; Excellent condition. SS5. OF.
AIR CONDITIONERS
CLOSE-NIIT
w 1853 all conditioners IN car
IONS Must be sold regardless OF
price No reasonable offer refused
We have in stock. GE, Feeders.
Phileo Chrysler Air conditioners
New and fully guaranteed Open
ewes I'll y
STANDARD TIRE AND
BATTERY CO
9th and H SIS NE. Ii 3-90S2
BABY CRIB. child's wardrobe, fur
coat, microscope, microtome, Per-
sian rugs. MRS. SMITH, 10 e
1898.
| Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

Experienced for laree apt. develop
meTit. Must type. 30 70 so years
old. Good salary, 1ls-day week.
w VAC yssstiSnl nP2Hly .hTs H l,,
K IA oc.o Dl' MI. Rainsr' Nd"
sALEsLApY-Must have several
yrs. exper. selling children's wear,
Keel . perm: position, startinE
ply to BEypAs' aii4 18th ct.
SALESLADY
Part time. for bridal salon: expe-
rienced only; excellent opportu-
nifty. Call In person, THE BRIDAL
sHoP, l.00 O ct. my.
SALESLADIES
To sell major appliances, tslevisIon.
I prei.' 'YHsPpPEY' TMoNfDxY. '-E1R XXI.
uNOER, Appliance Dept, BAR
GAIN CITY, U,9.A., Hybla VAL
lssE.s..R IVA l. Sn miles south OF
SALRsLADIEs--Full or part time;
must b. thoroushly experienced
sosd salary, Mr.. ooTNs. SSSi
Fenton st. B. g.. Md. ~. s-l1b0.
sALEswOMEN; experienced. for
ladies' ready-to-wear s1ecielty
shop. References; top salary. Ap-
ply Miss Fnlkin, 9IDAL WOMEN'S
WEAR, Bradlee shopping Center,
1882 Kine st.. Alexandria.
SAI,ESWOMAN
u,,,,,.,s -. ~, ~ "a.
wn eAbesnsv, - 49,
e 9uYnNl sn1 T vprpHS ~, snnnint.
mcnt cali CO NETS.
sALEsw0MEN. sxpsr;; iSil OF pa,t
time; me sportsweMM sne qcai N Sen-
Mues Snso"S eo
SFAMsTRTss -coilNTrR GIRL for
cleaning plant; vic oreenbelt; Md.
Cal miss BROWN, w. o.9t.o.
SEAMSTRESS-SIOCk MAID. me
sportswear shop: upper Conn ave-
CASUAL C0hNEh, IN: 20 :.
SEAAfsTRESS COUNTER GIRL for
cleaning plant, vic. Glen Echo, Md.
Call MISS BROWN, LU. 3.J71O.
SECRETARY, to dent, head, Mon,
through Fri, 5000 pm. Apply
Personnel, PROVIDENCE HOS
PITAL, 11S0 Varnum n.e.' Mon.-
Fri, 9-2 nm.
sFCRETARY. dictaphone and typ
ms reauired. General once func-
tons; S-day VIZ: pleasant sur.
OIL. 6-l044. for apt.
SECRETARY AND GOOD RIGHT
HAND; use Dietaphcne. promo
Sir-cond. once; Dupont cir. area;
salary $1,000, HU. :i-4:O0.
SECRETARY 10 executive Of gen.
eral INSURANCE agency = perm rIn: |. pO Q;
working conditions; 5-day vk.
Call NE. e-6924 for apt.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. for
all round once work. tops IN
dict. and typtng: nar9nal assSe.'
attrae. air-eona;; s.siri onee; -
Phone u; 1-goE. .----..,-
SkCkEIAkY-kockvilie area AREA, per- S
mansnt pos" VIII 49,, ~.
dsveiopment compsanv' phans
ploye Denenss. unq.' s:ssn az
S Snns usP'"
:. -. :. = !. .,,,
sEChEIAkr-0n r.ioas 70 rSn
geneIn Sont1act0I Ssiv.-
Toned omee: elQ w.,.. 10
SpH sxnsT,Spee Ia Box Sps.s' star.
80 :. - :. j.
SECRETARY Falls Enaren, -
n nrs a V onn 'ut pSnToI1c EWpf.
ia Rroad 81 p. C. IL 5000
SECRETARY, GAYS VIZ pLeI'
banking exper., Wrleo uutlss'
5000 edyanccment' Start SI.2v w;
poTpDMAC EMyL" US g .5., roao
-; e. ~ S :, - =. -. .
SECRETARY WITH patent law Sxps.
rience. Diclapnone, an Snov snznu
S.,erine ~ sa'sLy SsevO' sSV "s'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23

LIBRARIAN. dssr.e and isp., q
ssc . a.; for school ! s mo; 81 S,T vac.
MAC EMPL.. 1884 Wilson blvd,
Arl., ia. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HrlpwoMEN
sEcEETAEY, .hha, .r.auIr.a, Is;s ..

sECRETAEY. shhd; REQUIRED. 1873,
$4,000 10 $4,000 70 start; frinEs
henefifs: S-day wks ideal Wkg
eonds, pr. $4,000.
sEcY.. no shthd. medical hd,
receptionisf duties, will train, y d
Se33. POTOMAC EMpIs. ',334
Wilson blvd, Arl. IA. $4,000.
SILK FINISHER-ExeeL yerklnl
eond. DISTINCT CLEANING Co
MA. a-eO72.
SILK rINIsIVER; thoroushly expert
enecd 10 he traIned. as counte
eirl Apply STAR CT EANER1 500
Wlsconsin ave, Bethesda, OIL. :
sTART your OWN sUsiNEss-
AVON Representative can ear
S30.$40 wkly. spare hours: YOU
neighhQrhood. pI 7.O221.
sTENO0RAPHER. experienced 4
woodward building or Nx. s-osi:
sTENO. SECRETARY. not over p
advertising dept. Of .publishin
once. High school grad. Above
averege shorthand and typin
speeds REQUIRED. Interesting posi-
ton. lood salary. DI. T-9.Ss
Ext. stLt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
sITUArloNs-DoMEsTlc
BUSINESS SERVICES
INSTRUCTION COURSES

ABC BOOKKEEPING AND TAN
SERVICE Complete. accurate
Your once or mine. JU. 7-54S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HELP woMEH

HOSTESS, sves., exclusive rsstau.
rant. meals and uniforms Turn
POTOMAC EMpLi.. 10t :, Broad
81, p, c., VI. ..1a7s,
HYATTs. COLL. PIX. WOMEN
Need extra money! S.0,bO car
be YOURS for IL hrs. wkly.. choice
hrs. With no exper. REQUIRED. Di
INF0RMATIoN CLK.. min. . yrs
80, start SsSS. POTOMAC EMpL.
sS2 Wilson blvd AL. IA
INVENTORY CONTROL CLERK
ReSsseo.nssois; TO-, e use "; Sssl ,l 20 %,
blvd, Ari. IA, $4,000.
JEWELRY sALEsWONAN, expe.
rienced lady. 10 sell In flne sub.
urban iewelry store; R.dAy week
GOOD starting salary, FLEI9HER'e
JEWELERS.. 1851 Queens Chapel
Call AP. 7-O0iS.
KEY PUNCH orr, oiebe I'd. small
ofc,. extremely nice surrQundines
advancement, start 70 $3.50. Po.
blvd, Arl., IA. $4,000.
LADY for new mems alterations 4
fine clothing store: no old work
THE QUALITY SHOP, 3O2A WI
son blvd Arl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HELP WOMEN
prNrAf. AeaIarAMr

Exp.rIsRssdi ioT isrss at 81 .aN.yslee }.
R VAC ySss,iS Sns,HRSHlSS AT. sT A i,,
Kaywaod pl., Mt. Rainier, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
CONCRETE
FLAGSTONE

Patios. steps. walks, All kinds Of
cement work. retaining walls.
Naterproofng. cellar floors and
walls; terra Gotta pipe drainage
from downspOuts and lawns. Re-
air swimming pools
2 MARHIlCCIO- PO o-aHS2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HELp WOMEN
SECRETARY
AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY

AN EXCELLENT oPPoRTuNTT'
We have . vacancy which
offers more than the usual
rewards OF employment. Our
organization Is large enough
TO offer q full line OF fringe
benefits and small enough to
provide personal reeognttion
and professional srowth.
Prior secretnrial or stem
oRrephic experience with
moderate typlng and short
hand skills would qualify
one for consideration. Ap-
plicant selected. under 20
yrs. would be permitted suf-
ficient time to terminate
present employment.
Convenient. ir-town To-
cation: aforementioned Of
fiees. modern cafeteria and
lounge areas.
Submit complete resume
including past employment,
once experience and present
rate OF pay.
Box 123-K, Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
Part Time-Full Time
FASHION SHOW
DIRECTORS
lWHITE)

You are paid on our attractive com.
mission plan. Your work will bs
right here and your training Ia
without charge, There Is no can
wasting, collecting, or deliveries.
For part time work or Q full
time career. call for appt. only,
PAYABLE CLERKS = Typing re-
quired; S-day wk., company bene-
ilts. Apply IN person. ARTS a,
CRAFTS DISTRIBUTORS, $3.50
Baltimore ave-. College Park. Nd,
PIX OPERATOR7-iiours. am
: p.m,: pleasant WORKING condi-
tons, disqualification. Apply Man
ager. EBBTTT HOTEL. 10th and
Y SITS. NV.
PIX OPERATOR, with knowledge
Of typing: 5-day, 40-hr. wk.: new
once, many company dement's.
Apply Mrs. Burton, BARBER A,
ROSS CO.. e3e3 4th st. me- DE.
POSTING MACH. OPERATOR. ex-
per. or trainee. Good startins sal
arr. excel. cond. DU. 7-363u.
RATING CLERK-To rate casualty
insurance policies: experience pref.
erred, ability to work accurately
with figures essential. some typ
ing. See Mrs. CASSIDY, HARTFORD
ACCIDENT AND INDEMNITY CO..
1000 Vermont ave. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-23
HELP MEN AND WOMEN
MANAGER
statesmen
SALESWOMEN

In Silver Spring area. to represent
last growing company in United
States as Dave Garraway, Don
McNeal. Arthur Godfrey adyertis-
ing the product. Also IN leading
magazines. Life. Readers Digest,
Business Journal. etc. plus local
Advertising. You must be neat ap-
pearing and have 2 car. We will
Call DAVE sANKEY. ~. $3.50,
TELEPHONE SOLICITORS, HOURS
81; S.,,1Iro 9;30 Pm; SALARY PLUS
lgo,NuSeS CALI DI. 7-193e BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
Lown-SprinkIing
Made Easy
By GEORGE z. CREED
Contributing Writer

If you have ever wrestled
with q long. obstinate garden
hose in an effort to Sprinkle
some out-of-the-way place,
you can appreciate the adj
vantages Of q water supply
system that provides outlets
at convenient points about
your yard.
The ideal time to think
about installing such o Sys-
tenn is before your property
is developed. Once lawn is
in and the shrubbery planted.
laying a deep line becomes
complicated. An all over
sprinkling system Is the ulti-
mate in convenience. But If
your budget is limited. you
still can have. at relatively
low cost, an adequate num-
Der of outlets that will save
you many steps and make
easier the job of maintaining
your yard.
Before laying water supply
lines. first determine where
they will serve best. To do
this, you should make a
scaled sketch of your yard.
showing how you plan to de-
velop 1t and including the To-
cation of all hose bibbs on
your house.
Plan your outlets so that
1t win not be necessary for
you to drag hose over flowers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

Dining Ell, Kitchen with
tobIe spoce. large fenced
LOT with huge shode trees,
Quick possession. Only
$500 down.
DIRECTIONS East on Land
over Road TO our ArroD sign
gust before r. r. Bridge,
left TO Old LdndOper Read,
right ! block TO Warner Are.
left on Warner TO dedd-enE
and left TO home Ut Open Sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

The Doniy Arm plans to
construction some $50 houses
on the land. the announce
ment stated. The transaction
was handled by Louis Nor
man of the Robinson Arm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21
DonIy Buys l16 Acres

A ii6-acre section of the
Wheaton Woods subdivision
has been sold by Melvin Gel
man to Donald Gingery. of
the Donly Construction Co.
Robinson Land Brokers. Inc,
announced this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-21

stamped envelope and the re-
quested amount Of money:
Ornamental Shrubs for the
Small Home. zoe In coin:
Deciduous Trees for the Small
Home. zoe In coin: Coniferous
Evergreens. l0c In coin; Prun-
ing Trees, Shrubs and Ever
green's. l0c In coin, To receive
ell four, inclose q large, self
addressed envelope with an
eight-cent stamp and soc in
coin.
Field Enterprises. Inc.