davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Catholic Church
Beautifys First
African Nun

VATICAN CITY.-The Roman
Catholic Sacred Congregation of
Rites has taken steps toward an
unprecedented Identification of an
African nun.
The late Sister Josephine Bak-
hita, whose writings were exam
ined by the congregation Tuesday,
would be the first Negro to be-
come blessed for individual merits,
Vatican sources said.
Other Africans, killed for their
Roman Catholic faith, have been
beautified in groups as martyrs.
Sister Josephine, who died in Italy
in 1947, was a member of the In
stitute of the Daughters of Charity.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

on, unles sit has the moral support
on, unless it has the moral support
Commenting on the school de-
segregation issue, Nixon said in
the article:
"The moderate approaches which
have been put into effect in Nash
Vile and Louisville are very con-
structive. They are reasonable and
sensible and provide possible for
mula which might spread all over
the South in a way that would be
workable and realistic"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

eral. He is chairman of the United
Arab Republics Federation of In
dustry and one of that country's
most highly respected economists.
He was educated in Britain.
Leaders of the organization say
it will encourage cooperation in
production and sale of raw ma
terials to protect Asian-African
economies against the effects of
the Common Market.
Detrimental Competition
There is a feeling among these
people that they have been en-
gaging in cut-throat competition
to their mutual detriment. Egypt,
for example, has tried to keep cot
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
WORN OUT Land DIDN'T STOP
BROOKHAvEN FARMERS SUCCESS

leaves. IL guess l hauled 800 wag-
onloads of leaves" says the ener-
getic farmer.
Then he applied to his Soil Con-
servation District for help and a
conservation technician came out
and mapped his farm and aided
him in developing a plan for sound
conservation farming. This includ-
ed building some terraces, estab-
fishing pattern of contour till
age, draining some areas, and inn
proving and expanding his past
ures.
His county agent, R. C. Paige.
assisted him in following the plan,
and encouraged him to improve
the quality Of his livestock through
breeding and better feeding meth
DDS.
Continued on Page Six)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Indignation crisis locally and ma
tionally.
The Norfolk Journal and Guide
became the fourth newspaper to
win the coveted John B. Russwurm
Award for all-around General Ex-
cellence by amassing the highest
number of points. The Guide also
won first honors in Public Service
and Promotion. 1t placed second
in Editorials and third in Typo
graphy and Makeup.
Scoring the second highest to-
tai points was the Cleveland Call
Post which won prizes in seven out
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Newsmen To Be Honored AT
Annual Merit Awards BANQUET

Los Angeles, Calf, June %
Eight member N. N. P. A. news
papers, two Distinguished Editors,
and fifteen working newspaper
men will receive forty three pla-
ques and tropics at the Associa-
TONS Annual Merit Awards Ban
quet here Friday night
N. N. P. AS Annual Distingu-
ished Editors awards honoring the
nations two outstanding editors
were bestowed on Ralph McGill
of the Atlanta Constitution and P.
B. Young, ST., OF the Norfolk
Journal & Guide. Both editors
played effected roles in the current
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Three UNcF Texas College choirs
On Abe Radio Network In july

New York, June 10 - The
choirs of three Texas members
of the United Negro College Fund
will be featured on the American
Broadcasting Company's weekly
radio series during the month of
July.
These Negro College Choir"
network radio programs originate
in New York City on Sundays.
They are broadcast by ABC af-
filiates throughout the country on
varying days and at different
hours. Local newspaper listings
of radio program may be checked
for broadcast time in specific
areas.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Jump In Bed
With White Couple
Gets SO Years

Decatur, Ala. - Willie James
Sykes, a Negro, was sentenced to
80 years Thursday nigh: for the
night time burglary of an in
habitated dwelling, a capital of
Tense in Alabama.
Sykes was accused of breaking
into the apartment of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Cross white, Aug. 6,
1853, and of getting into bed with
the woman and her husband.
Mrs. Crosswhite testified during
the one-day trial that she awoke
on the night of the alleged burg
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Iowa Gov. Refuses
Extradition OF
State Negro

Des Moines, Iowa = Iowa Gov.
Herschel Loveless has refused to
allow extradition of a Mississippi
Negro man charged with assault
to intent to murder in his home
state.
Loveless refused the extradition
order for Thomas Roby, %, Sails,
Miss, Thursday after a 15-minute
hearing. The governor refused to
comment on his decision. 4
Mississippi authorities requested
the return of Roby, a Negro who
was working at a food processing
plant in Waterloo, Iowa, May ID.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Washington The U. S. De-
velopment Loan Fund today an
nounced approval of loan of up to
100000 to help the Sviluppo Ag-
ricolo Industriale Dell Eritrea
(SAIDE), an Ethiopian firm, estab-
lish a weaving mill near Asmara.
The money will be used to help
defray the foreign-exchange and
local currency costs of setting up
a weaving mill to make use of
yarn produced by SAIDE'S par
ent company, S. A. Contonifico
Barattolo & Co., (SACB). At first,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
White Kill Negro
Boy In Shoot To
Scare GROUP

DALTON, Ca, June 22.-Four
white youths were held in Jail
today in connection with the fatal
shooting of an 11-year-old Negro
boy.
Sheriff Donald Macarthur said
warrants charging murder would
be taken out against Kermit Prit-
chett, Jr., IS; Herschell Elkins,
Continued on Page Four)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
SCHOOL INTEGRATI0N DESISI0N
THREATENED BY new BILLS

New York, June 22-Reversal of
the United States Supreme Court
decision outlawing racial segrega-
ton in public schools, and nullifi-
cation of civil rights gains are
threatened by pending Estates
Rights" bills in Congress designed
to limit authority of the Nations
highest Court, Roy Wilkins, Execu-
tive Secretary of the National AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Colored People, charges in a let
ter sent last week to 80 non-sou-
thern members of the House of
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
African Refuse
Come Back Of
Missionary

LONDON, Eng, June 22.-Lead-
ers of the Labor Party have taken
action over the exclusion of a
missionary from the Central Afri-
can Federation as a prohibited
immigrant"
Political sources reported that
the leaders met June II at the
House of Commons and asked
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Adam Powell
Again Threatens
ToQuit The
Democrat PARTY
Won't Back Texan
If Nominated For
Presidency

Washington, D. c., June 90
Adam Clayton Powell (D-N. W
said last week he might take an
other walk from the Democratic
party if Senate Majority Leader
Lyndon B. Johnson wins the par
tvs 1860 presidential nomination
Powell said the Texan would
carry more votes than any of the
Others" But he said he would pre-
Continued on Page Seven)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
London Rocked
By Charges Of
BrutalityIn
Sup preston
Of mau Mau
Issue Debated In
Tense House
Of Commons

London, England, June II =
One of the black pages in Britain's
long history as a colonial power
has just been debated in the House
of Commons.
The government of Prim e
Continued on Page Two)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27
Jackson State College Publications
Gets Rating In National Competition

For the second successive year,
a small Jackson State College
newspaper staff has produced pub
locations of quality sufficiently
high to gain ratings in national
competition.
Working at possibly the most
taken-for- granted job on a college
campus, the staff of THE BLUE
AND WHITE FLASH, the campus
newspaper, demonstrated enough
resourcefulness and journalistic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

knowledge to garner a Good" to
Every Good" rating for their
paper in the 9Th All-American
Critical Service evaluation by the
Associated Collegiate Press for
the First Semester, 1889, a
repeating of the 1878 staff's
performance.
Results for first semester com
petition were announced late in
May. Second semester competi-
Continued on Page Eighty
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

The National Newspaper Publishers will cite Ralph
McGl of the Atlanta Constitution p. B. Young
Norfolk Journal and Guide annual distinguished Editor s.
awards Los Angeles McG editorial
attacks racial violence politicians misleading
South Young long Dean Editors
cited for SO years of crusading for civil rights
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Of
Day exercises these four graduates who shown
Merck Fannie
Je W.
a CASH for hgheHs hda rshp
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1959-06-27

Patronize Our Advertis-
ers - Their Advertising
in this paper shows that
they appreciate your
trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

with gloves on is fairly MUIR
derous.
She also wears cotton
gloves, admittedly very fine
ones, but still cotton, even in
the evening. American wom-
en- guests first noticed this at
the dinner for her at Will
liamsburg.
All of them had knocked
themselves out getting the
finest white kid for the &C.
casion when they suddenly
saw the Queen whip her
gloves off at the table quick
as a flash. Kid gloves just
won't come of that easily,
so they took another look.
They we're cotton!
Most thrilling picture Of
Her Majesty on her Chicago
visit was the night ride down
Michigan avenue from the
Drake to the Hilton Hotel.
President Eisenhower had
sent up his bubble top car
for her, only she was using it
without the bubble. Dusk be-
gan to fall en- route. so Chief
of Protocol Wiley Buchanan,
who was riding with her.
leaned over and turned on
the light that centers the
back of the front seat.
The crowd "oooohed!" at
what they saw. She was sud-
denly lit up in all her mag
niflcence-a diamond crown
inset with cabuchon pear
shaped emerald drops and
an emerald and diamond
necklace not worn here set
with glittering 20-carat dia-
mondS. sparkling above a
white satin. low-cut gown
embroidered with silver bugle
beads in a scalloped design.
Only royal custom that
some Americans wondered at
was that the Queen brought
her own two footmen to Chi
cago with her and they stood
behind her place and served
every morsel she ate.
The Duke of Edinburgh
was his usual quipping self.
On one occasion several of
them were crowded into an
elevator in the Ambassador
West Hotel. If you poured
a little oil in here we'd be a
can of sardines," cracked the
Prince. AS the same ele-
vator descended he noticed a
sign that read, THE Bath,
9Th Floor" Don't tell me a
big hotel like this has only
one BATH" razzed Philip. The
manager quickly explained
THE Bath" was a special
room named after Bath, Eng
land.
y + + +
THE AVERELL HARRI-
MANS discovered on their
Russian trip that there are
800 paintings of the French
1mpreSsioniSt period in the
USSR, said Washington resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

dent Mary Russell who went
with them.
The Harrimans. who are
great collectors, we're thrilled
with what they saw although
those on view were not too
prominently displayed. Stain
thought such art was deca-
dent so they we're first tossed
into the basement of L'Her-
mitage, but are now partially
displayed,
The widow Of the we'll
known newsman Ned Rus
sell is a Russian by birth
and speaks the language flu
emily. She was actually born
in Leningrad although she
left 1t at the age Of 4 months.
But the fact that she was
a White Russian stirred no
antagonism among the peo-
pie, who rather seemed
touched that she could speak
the language.
Once they came upon a
statue in Moscow and asked
who it was. They were told
1t was Prince Dolgorouky,
who built Moscow. "Oh, good
heavens!" exclaimed Mary,
that's an ancestor Of mine"
1t slipped out inadvertently,
but they didn't seem to
mind at ALL" she said.
The workmen at a hydro
electric plant on the Volga
went mad about her Polaroid
camera. She became the star
of the plant and everybody
wanted his picture taken.
"They were terribly sweet"
said Mary.
EVERYONE THEY MET
on the street told them so
earnestly, please tell the
American people we don't
want war. We want peace"
I'VE want it too" she
replied. Your government
and our Government must
realize that the people of
both countries don't want
war" AT that" she
said, "they would look
blankly at you and drop the
subject"
They saw women repair
ing roads, painting houses
and pushing bricks in a
wheelbarrow. An architect
for the American exhibition
building said when he took
a picture of women carrying
heavy building materials,
they noted it and the next
day the women had been
taken of the job. This
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

and other things made him
think that they are becom-
ing very self-conscious about
women doing hard labor.
The most interesting part
Of the whole trip was Gen.
tral Asia, the most fantastic
and fabulous place Of all
Samarkand. with its beauti-
full mosques and tombs and
colorful people.
About Mr.. Harriman's re-
lations with the Russians she
said, THE thing that i'm
pressed me the most was
the way he handled them
with such humor and dig
nifty. One mayor in parti-
cular tried to best him at
matching wits but Averell's
replies were so full Of pleas
antness, tact and subtlety he
couldn't do it,"
Ambassador Chip Bolen's
brother-in-law Charlie
Thayer, son-in-law of James
Clement Dunn. went with
them from his home in Mu-
Mich where and and Cynthia
are happily ensconced while
he turns out books and ar
ticles. Charlie also speaks
Russian but his accent was
slightly off Oh one or two
words.
"Everytime Charlie asked
for ice we got a bottle Of
iodine" giggled Mary. And
once he asked for a bottle
opener in a hotel and they
replied with great serious
ness that they didn't have
a hockey stick in the place!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Williamsburg
Symposium Sci

Registrations are now being
accepted for the 14th annual
Williamsburg Garden SYM
postum to be held March 20
through April /.
The country's leading au-
thorities on landscape design,
plant materials and horticul-
ture will discuss the theme
What Makes a Garden
Great" during the 4-day con-
ference. The latest develop
ments in gardening also will
be discussed.
Interested persons should
contact Mrs. Cecil w. Cum
bingham, Goodwill Building,
Williamsburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
EXCLUSIVELY
YOURS
MocLeish to Compose Creed;
Queen Likes Cotton Gloves
BY BETTY BeALE

FLASH Poet, dramatist,
two-time Pulitzer prizewin-
ner Archibald MacLeish has
been asked to put into words
the aim and concept Of the
cultural center. The
author Of the current New
York hit, the poetic drama
~. b." will develop a creed
that will say what we are
trying to do at the center,
what 1t is going to mean,
Where the words will
eventually be engraved, I
don't know, but they will for
ever answer the people who
have any doubts as to why
the Nations Capital should
have a cultural center.
OBSERVATIONS ON
ROYALTY are still pouring
in from Queen Elizabeth's
and Prince Philips unprece-
dented welcome in so-called
anti-British Chicago. :.
The way teen-agers reacted
to Philips handsomeness.
"Oh, he looked at mel" they
would cry, almost swooning
with delight. The way the
Queen dressed and how she
could go hours without be-
ing seen retouching her
makeup.
Other women's lips get
dry when exposed to the out
door air for hours, such as
the time she andsPhilip at
tended the football game
here or the long open air
rides of this current visit.
But nobody's caught her yet
retouching her lips with
lipStick.
Mrs. Diefenbaker. wife of
the Canadian Prime Minis
ter. finally saw the Queen
powder her nose. 1t was done
with such lightning speed
probably no one else saw it.
She took a handkerchief
out Of her bag. removed an
eiderdown puff wrapped in
the handkerchief and sur
reptitiously touched it to her
nose. 1t must have had just
the right amount of powder
on it-worked out scientifi-
cally, you might say, down to
the last grain, or she would
have had to look in a mirror
and wipe away the excess.
Because no one casts a casual
look at the Queen. they stare
and study as if she were at
the other end of a micro
scope.
SHE NEVER WEARS ANY
RINGS on her fingers except
her rather simple solitary
diamond engagement ring
and her wedding ring. The
reason, no doubt, is that she
always wears gloves except
when eating. Shaking hands
with rings on is uncomfort-
able enough, but doing so
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
GENE CASTLEBERRY
OIL. 4-1432 OIL. 4-467A

SEVERAL GOOD tobacco and cat
tie farms, 40 10 400 acres, over
800 acies Joining Indy city de-
yelop, over > mi I'd frontage.
Price. 500 an acre. One house
and several barns Others all sizes
and prices from $4,000 UP. Also
waterfront farms. Reasonable
terms
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
FARMS
icoNTlNUtp)
CHARLES H. JAMESON
AK LA CHAPEL
30S-ACRE MONTGOMERY
COUNTY ESTATES

Ideal for country cub or socially
r roSilne senterahsii, s.ls pSTs South.
ern Colonial BRICK mansion
Completely renovated and re-
modelled. First floor. \ spacious
rooms, mod. kit, 4 fireplS, Va
batht, 2nd floor, master beGrm /,
firepl., dressing rm,, bath, \ other
bedrms., ) baths; bsmt with rec,
room, hrepl, 1000 So. IL. cold
storage room; oil h.-w h, SWIM
ming pool, screened enclosed bath
house with dressing rms; bar,
entr olacktop drive scar ga
barns 10 other bldgs. in an area
OF show places and estates, 2h-
mile frontage Rte, IS approx. Is
mi. north Rockville, Sal0,O0O or
80 acres, ma In house, 100000
RI River I'd si0' sn1 c s ca Gai'n for %
raj. Leased $1,000 annually. rs
mi. d. C. $3.50 per acre, terms
house, fully modern, Nicely land.
ecaped; barn and misc. farm
bldgS. streams, IS a. wooded
bal, grass mr.. dual hwy, 80 mi
~ ~ NJ wv pNT NNINH
iSb a Fred'ick Co dairy farm. 30.
100 barn S-room. center hell
house: mod kit, all bldss. newly
painted, lake, streams rs a. blue
grass, ~ acres wooded. hal. crop
mi frontage. Route / 3 and
other rdsa IL nj n Fred. Leased
$3.50 PEI mo. $4,000, terms.
lc1 a.; 6-rm. modern house: 90
COW barn. siloS; lush grass and
legumeS. large stream fron'aee
. roads, B&O. Mr.. PEPCO site al
Dlckerson, Montg. Co., Nd. $3.50
I24 a.; mile road frontaee, so
acres zoned rural residential; ~
acres zoned light industrial; 1000
y BIO BIO sid,ng. $50; 600 f,,rms,
s q ooo ne. cash sc,. Or indus land
% a.: S-room house; bath. oil heat,
mod. kit, 4 bedrms.. tale floors,
fun attic end hsmt., horse barn,
stream. orchard, woods. hal. grass
q mi. D c. $4,000; terms,
q acres; f-room house: cleo new
water svsten. Garden. pasture
spring. stream, shade trees. Near
AEC, Germantown % mi D. c
$40 500; terms, $1,000 cash.
\ acres: 7-roorn brick Su.it- level.
liy. rm., fi-epl.. din. rm mod
Ky 4 bedrms u. baths. full
attic and bsmt; Gear garage
horse barn Frontage ? roads
" M. D. c. $4,000: terms,
81 00n cash.
CHARLES II. JAMESON Realto,
Poolesyille M. ~ 9-32"" or
Charles lpin, d.. 9-3372:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
SALE

BIO contemporary rambler. Po-
tomac Hunt area; bedrooms, 2
paths' Plus maids room and bath,
Lear garage, swimming pool -
acres; panoramic view SIl0, OOo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for SALE
INDUSTRIAL PROP. for RENT

LARGE RESEARCH CENTER on
Shirley hwy, close in; will build
to specifications for responsible
tenants. CULMORE REALTY co
JE. l-BB5O, EN-, 2-4626.
NEW WAREHOUSE or factory close
in Nd. for lease, 75c a SO. IT,
10000 Sc. It. lmmed, occup. For
further information call ALLEN 4
ROCKS, INC, Realtors, Re. =
1000, Call Monday,
100000 SO. TT, water and sewer
Will build to suit MR. BELFIORE
Dl 7-5522. EN- 3-3352 ewes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
SILVER SPRING. UNITS

Modern bldg. mr.. shops and tranSp /;
each unit contains > bedrms .
1906 rented continuously: income
APPROX $4,000 VI, shows ex-
cellent returns For further detail
and appointment 70 inspect. call
FREDERICK w BERENS SALES,
INC. Ju. 7-7700. ewes, OIL. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
FARMS
KELLER-WOODMOOR
PRESENTS

$50 ACRES with excellent 3-bedrm..
9-tile-bath house, nicely restored.
Lush blue grass pastures. Long
roa' ant cree i.natagc, Adecge 9
farm buildings. Excellent buy at
Sp5,OOU, aBf, cash required TIE
blue grass sod Will pay for thtA
farm.
30S-AcRE EsTATE--.5 mites from
D, c. line, Broom brick and
frame house, baths, : iire-
places, modern swimming pool,
bath house, = modern tenant
houses and complete set OF modern
dairy buildings Extensive road
frcntage The buildings cannot
price OF $40 900 The house
with so acres can BE- purchp Sed
for $ll0,O00 Cash required
above LIST mortgage
We have other farms, estates and
Call John r Hall SUNDAY,
Diamond 0.2bGl weekdays, III,
h-7l00 cHEeTTP XIV YER
WooDMooR AGENCY CORP
LANCASTER coos acres iine
farm land with woods and stream.
Newly remodeled antebellum Geor-
len. IA rooms, master bedrns ,
pa baths, modern kitchen, full
basement; Ssi.00O Inquire your
own broker or CAPT II. c RoBI-
SON White Stone, Va, HEmlock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
OPEN ALL DAY

LOT ON CONN. AVE-, a8a-su. It.
ton, SIS 90 per SQUARE foot WO
R-lrDd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
LOCATION
IMPORTANT?
Better Homes
'alty. Inc. % ~
HOUSES TO BUILD

LOT OWNERS-No money down on
beautiful architect desiEn. 3 or A.
bedrm. home. CT. 6-4S63.
RAMBLER, split-.evel. Ia bath.
built OF Arc tee brick. Sl3.gO on
your lot. Bid on other plan. CIR
4.uH0D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR COND., single rms. or suites
PIse.n,ty, Of T tTee parking conysg
MONT K REh sI1ES o Cur me- kHHC IL.
$4,000, JE. 2-b4s6
AIR COND.-Bright. ample park
ING: mr.. Baltimore freeway; reas
HO. 10000.
AIR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /:
one-room ONCE available in Belle
View shopping center. elevator
SHANNON 4 LUchS MANAGEMENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-14
BUSINESS PROP. FOR RENT
CIOSE-IN NV

NLOSE-lN N. w.
Up 10 $4,000 50 IT. OF lov-coSt loft
space located on 18th 81 nv
Can be used for storags, aght
manufacturers or once space.
Ample parking. KASS REALTY.
EN-. 3-sl00.
EXCELLENT LOCATION, IN heart
OF Columbia pike business area.
two stories and bsmt Available
nov TINKLE PROPERTIES, IA
5-l207 Closed Sundays.
HEART OF DOWNTOWN. 1900 50
" open area, pass and freight
elevator. excel. for varehouSing
studio. SCHOOLS, etc.
DREYFUss BROTHERS
1919 18th st, NV. Ma. S-05s0
KENNEDY ST. NV. 5O"-Entire
bldg, 10000 50 Il Suitable for
any large business Reasonable
rent b B ALLISON. RA 3-O5l3
LARGE new store with plenty park.
ing in the rear for lease for fair
price 3li4 Ga ave
NEW STORE-I,4On SO. #. plenty
parking in rear. SlTj mo, 3lOO
Georgia ave nv
REAR .I2G PA. AVE. N.W.-DoSn-
town business storage. wide alley;
S6i. Ma S-j564
SMALL STORE. shopping center:
Piney Branch I'd and Flower ave !.
reasonable JU j-6905
WHEATON, facing Ga ave --Larsc
lSt-noor suit containing } rms
and bath; Zoned commercial. 500
mo. or reasonable offer NJ