davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
MRS. JEAN p. WILKINSON
HOSTESS TO SUMNER
HILL HOME DEMOSTRA-
TON CLUR

The Sumner Hill Home
Demonstration Club held its
regular meeting Tuesday at
the nome OF Mrs. Jean P. Will
kinson, president of the club.
After the devotional period a
short business session was held
during which plans for the
clubs project were completed.
Mrs. Sadie c.. Hill, Home Ag-
ent, gave some interesting
points on Home Ground Beau
tlflcatlon. She also passed
out leaflets with suggestions
for January and February on
fruits notes, garden notes and
flower notes. Topic for dis
cusslon, Am I a Worthy Citi-
zen" was discussed by Mrs.
June {. Hulitt. Special guest
was Mrs. Roland Powell. rep
resentative for PET MILK,
who gave an interesting talk
concerning her products and
who served delicious chocolate
fudge made with her brand of
milk. Others sharing the plea
sures OF the meeting were:
MesdameS Roxie Walker, Ben
eta Curry, June Hulitt, An
ME l.. Robinson, Alean Rus
sell, lrena Kelly, Marie Will
llams, Zadie Gilchrist, Mildred
Williams, and Miss Hazel O.
Brown. Everyone was served
a delicious Valentine Lunch
con. The next meeting will
be March 3, in the home of
Mrs. Benetta Curry, 6: p. M.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
ROSE OF SHARON MEETS
WITH MRS. HAUGHTON

Mrs. G. R. Haughton was hos
tess to Is members of the Rose
of Sharon Club of Pearl Street
A. M. E. Church in her home
on West Pearl Street for their
January meeting.
Mrs. Pearl Scott, president
presided over the business pc.
Rod. The devotion was given
by Mrs. Cecile Ports and Mrs
Ethel H. Butler. The members
discussed at length and gave
many suggestions on how to
raise funds to keep the treas
ure adequate for meeting cur.
rent obligations for the entire
conference year.
Reports were made by var.
ious committees, these includ.
ed selling of Church Calen.
dars, Building Fund, Budget
Claims and regular dues. Mem.
bers were full of ideas and
bubbling over with a desire to
get started with plans discus.
Sed.
A most delicious, delectable
luncheon of barbecued chick.
en-, potato chips, tossed salad,
assorted relishes, hot buttered
rolls, drinks or hot coffee was
served to the following mem
bers: Mrs. Pearl Scott, Miss
Jonnye Thompson, Miss Hat
tye Brown, Miss Ethel Woods,
Mrs. Ethel Butler, Mrs. G. l..
OolD McClendon, Mrs. Nell
Lovett, Mrs. Addye Woods,
Mrs. Beatrice Patterson, Mrs.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

chorus and basketball uni
forms for the Gray team of
the school.
The project was unanimous
ly accepted b ythe group and
plans were made to sponsor a
"Womanless Wedding" in or
der to finance the plan. The
wedding will be presented on
Feb. 25 at 7::3O p. m. in the
school auditorium. Both adult
and student tickets are now on
sale.
Mrs. Betty 10 Alexander is
chairman of the P. T. A Com
mittee and Edwin Mullen is
principal of the school
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
S. v. THOMPSON BAND
AND CHORUS VISIT
IANIER

The music department Of
Lanier High School was host
to Sadie V. Thompson band
and chorus in a matinee pro
gram Friday, February 6.
Replete with selections rang
ing from popular to classical
numbers, including both spiri
tulas and folk numbers, the
program appealed to both the
students and the more serious
minded adults.
Judging from the response
of the audience, Schumann's
arrangement of ''When The
Saints Go Marching In" with
its many variations was pos
sibly the most enjoyable a
mong the choral selections
might Train" by Yoder and
Lullaby of Birdland" by Mel
son appeared to be the band
renditions that rated highest
with the audience.
The choral groups of the
visiting school were under the
direction of Mrs. Thelma r.
Stephens, daughter of the late
DR.. l.. j. Rowan, who was pres
ident of Alcorn College for
many years. Mrs. Stephens
served as an instructor of mu-
sic at Alcorn under her faith
er's administration. Mr.. Ro-
velle Presley, responsible for
the band was the other visiting
director of music.
Mr.. w. d. Kyles, chairman
of Lanier's music department,
said that this exchange of pro.
grams between the two
schools, initiated three years
ago, is an annual affair and
Lanier will go there on Feb.
ruary 20. He gave as the pur-
pose of these programs the
cementing of goodwill be.
tween the two schools and the
developing of a greater ap-
probation for cultural music
among the students.
The program was sponsored
by the entire music depart
ment composed of the follow.
ing members: Mr.. w. ID. KY
les, chairman, Mr.. Kermit Hol-
ly, Mr.. Jonas Waits, Jr., Mrs.
Naomi Sans, and Mrs. Rosa
t. Twyner.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
HELM FAMILY
EXPRESS THANKS

We feel that it would be an
injustice should we let the op-
portunity slip away without ex-
pressing our sincere thanks
deep appreciation to our many
friends and relatives who came
to our rescue during those long
days and dreary nights of anx-
iety at the hospital. Your con-
slant presence. fervent pray
erss spiritual and material ex-
pressions of love strengthened
our hopes, faith and ability to
endure through the very SER
ious illness suffered some few
weeks ago.
And to the staff of Nurses,
both white and colored, the or
derlies, and the Sisters at st.
Dominic Hospital, we want you
to know that we deeply thank
you for the special efforts put
forth to relieve pain, give COM
fort and courage while we
were at the hospital. We could
not end this expression of
thanks without mentioning our
doctors whose untiring servi-
ces rendered brought comfort,
relieved pain and saved a life;
thank you DR.. j. w. Lipscomb,
DR.. j. w. Vines and DR. r. B.
Mclean. And to our own pas
tor, Rev. C. R. Haughton, may
you live long to continue your
constant bedside prayers for
the sick and your faithful Wis
its to give more faith, hope and
trust in God who can save
when all else fails, we wish to
take this method to say thank
you, and may God bless you all
Tor even a kind thought given
when we needed it most.
Lewis Helm, Jr., & Family.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
JACKSON SOCIAL
VIEWS
BY SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY
By SARAH McNEAMER HARVEY

Parish and we of your This IN
That column, announcing their
next MONEY RAISING EV-
ENT to be A HAT EXTRA
VANGAZA AND TEA to be
held in the Rose Room at
Stevens, Sunday, March Is +.
The entire proceeds of
this affair will go to the Myr-
tbs Gregory Campaign Fund
Prizes will be given for
the: Prettiest Hat; the Most
Original Hat; the Most Arts
tic Hat and the Craziest Hat
TICKETS ARE NOW
ON SALE by the candidate
and her campaign managers
You will not want to miss
this Unusual Entertainment :.
Remember its, SUNDAY,
MARCH Is, STEVENS ROSE
ROOM
THE POPULAR CONCOR-
Ola CLUB has announced a
BUMUDA SHORTS DANCE
to be given soon at Stevens
Rose Room the date to
be announced later Pro-
ceeds from this event will go
for a donation to Campbell
College and to take care of
the clubs other charitable OBJ
legation
WE INVITE YOU TO AT
TEND THE CHURCH OF
YOUR CHOICE every Sunday
and implore you, if you
have not already done so, to
90 MONDAY to the Court
House and REGISTER so as
to become a qualified Voter
A VOTELESS PEOPLE
WILL EVER BE A HOPELESS
PEOPLE
REMEMBER . ARTHUR
PRYSOCK Comes to Stevens
Rose Room this Sunday night
with His Orchestra !.
Singing all the songs you will
love to hear Advance
Tickets just S1.5O DON'T
MISS THIS ATTRACTION.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
THE WOMEN'S BIBLE
CLASS MEET WITH
MRS. JENKINS AND STAY


The meeting of the Women's
Bible Glass was held, Febru-
airy 3, in the home of Mrs.
Rose Bell jenkins, 1882 Col
lier Avenue, with Mrs. Stay
and Mrs. Jenkins, co-hostesses.
The topic was explained and
the Blackboard demonstration
was interestingly given by
Mrs. Pindque. The lesson was
explained by Rev. B. D. Rush
ing and very inspiring. Tasty
refreshments were served.
Mrs. B. D. Rushing was guest
and became a member. The
next meeting will be in the
home of Mrs. Elnora Matthews,
1O4 E. Ash st. at 7:30 P. M.
Officers of the club are: Mrs.
Louise turner, PRESIDENT;
Mrs. Leora Joyce, 1st Vice;
Mrs. Elnora Matthews, End
Vice; Mrs. Rebecca Robinson,
Sec, Mrs. Rose Bell Jenkins,
Assistant Sec; Mrs. Josie FL
lis, Treasurer. Mrs. Emily
Stamply, Devotion Leader.
Mrs. Pindque, teacher, Mrs.
Edna Turner, Asst. Teacher;
Mrs. Rose Bell Jenkins, Chair
man of Courtesy Committee;
Miss Florence Hardy, Chair
man of Sick Committee; Mrs.
Mary Thomas, Reporter.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

CADE NATIONS
MEET AT MRS.
G. BRINSTON'S
The Junior Matrons of the
Cade Chapel M. B. Church met
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

Mr.. Waits geared his speech
around the lesson For Christ
and the Church" and his most
inspiring and informative mes
sage to the young people shall
long be remembered. Mrs.
Rosa Waits, the speakers wife
accompanied him to the meet
ing and her encouraging re-
marks added to the enjoyment
of this wonderful fellowship.
Others participating in the
question and answer period
were: Mr.. j. L. Adams, Mrs.
A. M. E. Logan, Mrs. Roberta
Fitzgerald and Mr.. Alonzo
Adams. The final remarks
and observations were given
by the pastor, Rev. j. S. But
Ter. Mr.. Alonzo Adams is
president of the League and
Mrs. A. M. E. Logan is Vice
president.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
MORNING STAR BAPTIST
PRESENTS CHECK TO
CAMPBELL COLLEGE

The Rev. P. E. Lott, pastor
of Morning Star nj. B. Church,
Kane Street, along with mem.
bers, presented check to
President r. M. Stevens, of
Campbell College recently, as
a token of the church's desire
to help the college due to the
distress caused by the recent
fire that destroyed the girls
dormitory. Members present
at the presentation were: Mr..
Bob Heath, Mrs. Mable Nichol-
son, Mr.. Cheeks and Mrs. M. A.
Roebuck. Bishop Frederick D.
Jordan was also present.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
DEAF SCHOOL
STUDENTS SPECIAL
GUESTS

Twenty students along with
their matron, Mrs. Portia
Jones Simmons, were welcom-
ed to worship at Hair Taber-
nacle A. M. E. Church last
Sunday. Their presence added
greatly to the attendance of
friends and they are always
given free transportation by
the officials of the church. Mrs.
Simmons is a member of Hair
Tabernacle and the church is
proud of her for the marvellous
job She is doing at the institu-
ton. The children all seem
very fond of their matron.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21


Sunday in the home of Mrs.
Gladys Brinston, 1918 Gentry
Street, with the president,
Mrs. Lorraine Woodson, pre-
siding.
Mrs. Mildred Barns led the
devotion. The subject was
"My Neighbor" and the topic
was Negro Classes Not Suffi-
GENTLY Concered About the
Condition of the Masses" was
taught by Mrs. Sally Ann John
son, and discussed by the
group.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21

Algene Turner, Mrs. Clara Cas-
ton, Mrs. Cecile Ports and
Mrs. Selena H. Butler. Special
visitor for the meeting was
Rev. VIM. Ports. The next
meeting to be held with Mrs.
Nell Lovett at 429 Poindexter
Street.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21


Other members present we're
Mrs. Ceaser Monyfield, Inez
Tatum, Dorothy Minnifield,
Lucille Riley, Lorraine Wood
son, Mildred Washington. Stel-
la Harrington, Ethel Ander-
son, Rebecca Allen, G. w. War
rem, o. D. Johnson. Visitor
was Mrs. Geneva Rucker.
The next meeting will be
held Sunday, March 1, in the
home of Mrs. Nonnie Mae
Benson, 261 Prosperity street
at 3 p. m.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
HOLY GHOST LADIES
AUXILIARY REPORT
ON YEARS WORK

The Ladies Auxiliary OF
Holy Ghost Church closed a
most successful year of activi
ty under the leadership of
Mrs. Hattie Tate. Taking over
for 1859, the newly elected
president, Mrs. Alice Gordon,
gave evidence of making a
good start. The first project
of the new year was a Car
nival given in the school cafe
terra on the eve of Ash Wed
nesday. Some of the enjoy
able activities were: Music
and Merry-making; the Cake
Walk; The King and Queen
Contest among the students of
Holy Ghost School, of which
Carlyle Baker of the 18th
Grade and Victor Jones of
the 7th grade were crowned
as Kings and Brenda Norman
of the 10th grade and Pernilla
Stimley of the 9th grade were
crowned Queens. Queen Per-
nilla Stimley won the Record
Player and the winner of the
flash camera was Ruth Will
liams. Following this gala af-
fair, the ladies met in their
regular monthly meeting after
the lenton church service,
Wednesday night, Feb. II, in
the rectory. A large number
attended. Miss Minnie Parish,
hostess, served tasty refresh
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
MR.. JONAS WAITS, SR.,
SPEAKS AT HAIR
TABERNACLE AME
CHURCH

Mr.. Joans Waits, ST., Sum-
day School Teacher and Ste
ward of Pearl Street A. M. E.
Church was guest speaker at
the special program rendered
by the Allen Christian En-
deavor League of Hair Taber-
nacle A. M. E. Church last
Sunday evening at 500 o'clock.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
NEW PROJECT
HIGHLIGHT JOHNSON
p. T. A. MEETING

The Johnson p. T. A. met
Wednesday evening, February
II at ZOO o'clock in the school
auditorium with the president,
Mrs. Bessie Anderson. presid-
ing over the business session.
Highlighting the session was
a proposal introduced by the
project committee headed by
Mrs. Ernestine Suits. The pro-
posal was the purchasing of
choir robes for the elementary
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1959-02-21
This N Thot
By Sarah Nj. Harvey
THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY:

AcIlOn speaks louder IMAM
words. The best argument
against Communism is to
show by actions that BROTH
ERHOOD prevails in our
Democracy" - Jack Benny
p r E P A r A T ION S
FOR FIRST CLASS CITIZEN
SHIP AS we prepare our
selves for fuller and better
life as guaranteed by the Con-
Stitution of these United Sta
ties, it is well that we remem-
Der this, AMERICA IS WHAT
AMERICANS MAKE 1T
Five hundred years ago, the
only Americans in America
were a few Indians About
$50 years ago there were only
about four million people in
the United States Today
there are many many more
millions Where did all
these people come from? They
came from England and from
Ireland they came from
France and from Norway
They came from Russia and
from Germany They came
from Italy and from Poland,
from Yugoslavia, from Africa,
from Mexico, from South
America, from China and the
Azores, from Armenia and Sy-
ria THEY CAME FROM
ALL THE CORNERS OF THE
E A r T H TO SHARE IN
THE AMERICAN WAY OF
LIFE 1t is well that we
remember that ALL OF US in
America are foreigners or the
children of foreigners
Only the Indian can say: 81
AN AN AMERICAN as far
back in history as my people
can remember" All the
strangers in this country, those
who came long ago and those
who came not so long ago,
have been working hard to-
gether they built the
railroads, they built the high
ways, they built the factories,
they built the cities they
brought to America, books and
music, songs and paintings
THEY MADE AMERICA
AMERICAN is WHAT
THESE AMERICANS MADE
1T THEY ALL HAVE
EQUAL RIGHTS TO SHARE
IN AMERICA
WE JOIN IN THE OBSERV-
ANCE OF BROTHERHOOD
WEEK Feb. 1929 and here
reprint excerpts from article
we read recently-a definition
of Brotherhood that should be
read and re-read and its prin-
cipleS practiced the world over
BROTHERHOOD levels
us each on the same plane. A
high level plane; BROTHER
HOOD is the feeling that lifts
and never drags into lower
depts, your neighbor, your
friends, nor the stranger you
chance to meet BROTH
ERHOOD is the showing of
courtesy to your Employer and
Employee alike; to your FAM
lily, the people you know, the
man who serves you In
short, it is the tie that links
you spiritually with GOD who
sees all of us from the SAME
ANGLE brothers under
the skin :"
OUT AT STEVENS ROSE
ROOM, Friday evening, win
ners in the FANCY PANTS
contest were, 1st, LURLENE
GARLAND of Dryfus Street:
End EDNA COOPER of Wood
row Wilson and 3rd, GATHER
me ROBINSON of Tougaloo.
Miss. Our hats are off
to Prexy MYRTIS GREGORY
and members of the popular
Sophisticated Lavaretts Club
for a most enjoyable evening
of fun and good times !
The music was the most and
many of the fancy pants worn
by our friends, could have won
prizes.
THE MYRTIS GREGORY
FOR MAYOR OF BRONZE
WILLIE campaign is well I'M
der way, with campaign man.
ayers. Maragret Baker. Minnie
Evening star., 1959-06-03

Choose from the most popular
1859 Spring decorator colors |
Tight, resilient broadloom Of
long-wearing, 1907 wool twist.
Lifetime moth proofed. IL to
IS widths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03


Polly clO,ms in ''Fast Impressions
up the lunch. Pardon me - l
want to check on the bathroom;
| hear the tub running over"
Circus horses and Dvrunfe
During her absence, ''P.K."
jumped into our lap and tore up
half our notes. But it didn't bother
us a bit - by that time we'd de-
cided to live dangerously.
When Polly returned, she
glanced at her wrist watch and
gasped that she had to get to a
photo appointment. ''But let's have
a quick cigarette. Do you know
about Jimmy Durante and the cir
Gus horses?" She chuckled.
TITS a tradition that circus
horses get SO used to excitement
that they can actually go to sleep
while they're waiting to prance into
the ring. Well, Jimmy Durante's
old partner, Eddie Jackson, always
calls him the Circus Horse
Jimmy is probably the liveliest,
most enthusiastic man in show
business, but he can relax at a
moments notice. I've known him
to 60 fast asleep for FIVE minutes
between cues.
Take q g0mble on life
''Well, Jimmy's an extreme ex-
ample. but to some extent all actors
are like that. They're in the bust
ness of taking a gamble with life
and meeting madness head-on. But
pays off - an actor can out-relax
anybody in the world"
The phone rang. 1t was Polly's
secretary reminding her of the
photo appointment. We collected
the shreds of our notes and made
for the door. Cathy shouted from
the bathroom that she couldn't find
her crinolines, there was another
crash from P X. in the dining room
and the poodle started barking.
Polly offered to take us out to
the elevator but we asked her not
to bother.
1t was such nice day that we
thought we'd slide down the BAN
listers. The Ind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
How Polly stays sane

your dramauc scenes, urlVlng Dack
to the hotel to get a new lyric.
''Nothing's ever rehearsed in the
same place. And when you get
dance routine right, you show it
to the choral director and he says
it doesn't ft the music; and you
get it Strengthened out with him
and the top director says that it
doesn't fit the scene. And all the
time people are running around
after you with tape measures to
fit you to costumes.
''Songs get changed every day
or so. One of my songs was origi-
nally called I'm Me, then is This
Really Me?,' then Not Like Me-
and another variation that | forget.
One night I'd be singing one, and
the next another. 1t didn't bother
me SO much that the tunes were
different, but the lyrics kept get
ting mixed up in my mind, and
Pdbe singing lines of four different
songs and have to worry about how
to rhyme them.
A show Is ''frozen''
''The confusion of a musical
never ends until the last few days
before the Broadway opening.
That's when they call it frozen,
meaning that there's no more
script changes to be made. From
then ON, you're on your own; any
mistake you make you've got to
think up for yourself"
Miss Bergen excused herself to
make coffee, and her l2-year-old
stepdaughter, Cathy. burst in from
school. Miss Bergen shouted from
the kitchen that Cathy must take
bath quick because she was due
at a party in half an hour. The
two-year-old, known as ''P.K.,"
fell over a footstool and started
crying. Then the poodle started
barking. A minute later Miss Ber-
gen arrived serenely with the coffee
and launched into story that will
always stick in our mind:
A spinster friend of hers was
taking her l8-year-old niece for a
tour of England.
''She had every single day
planned" said Polly. "She'd re-
served rooms at inns for every
night; she'd planned which mu-
seums and cathedrals to visit; she
even had theater. tickets for Lon.
don. She kept saying this was the
only way of avoiding confusion.
but there was one point that
she confessed worried her, and
she'd like my advice: Suppose her
niece met some young man and he
invited her out? What should the
girl do?
"eT'll tell Won what she should
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

TINS WEEK &esorins ! Moy >. 1859
Evening star., 1959-02-12
ST. JAMES PARISH

Fails Church. Large 4-bedroom. @
bath brick 2-Story. on nice quiet
street: fine spot for children: all
spseiouS rooms. ! years old;
pegged hardwood fooTs, finished
basement; tree-studded yard; 12x
"a attached garage. Truly Q lovely
brick home. To see call JE. 2-262O. ].
JOSEPH W. SEAY COMPANY. l13
West Broad street. Fails Church
Evening star., 1959-02-12
COUNTRY CLUB
HILLS

Th6 transferred general.
says sell" his lovely home
in this choice hilltop loca-
tion. It's q true-English
. Colonial with Q Grand en-
trance hall, 16x2S living
room with massive f1re-
place and unique woodwork,
13xl6 dining room, huge
kitchen (your maid will
love it). 14xl5 den over
looking q lovely private gar
den. 3 large bedrooms (the
master bedroom is 10 IT.
. the small bedrooms are each
IL it,, basement with
maids quarters and billiard
room with pool table and
cues included in the ''deal"O,
large screened porch, COW
cred terrace for outdoor
breakfasts, 2 car garage
and one OF the most beau
tiful h-Acre wooded lots in
the entire county. Here is
a. large, gracious home for
a family VINO enjoy both
formal and informal enter
tanning. Priced considerably
below replacement costs AZ
$4,000. Call IA. 4-o060
IN ingpeCt.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
~ ACRES
IN FAIRFAX.

Brand-new brick Cape
Cod, nestled in q grove Of
tall' trees "out in the couB-
try" Features 20-ft. living
room with fireplace, sepa-
rate dining room, 13-foot
all-electric kitchen that's
right up-to-date," 2 bed
: rooms, tiled bath, full base
ment, baSeboard h.-w.h.
and expansible attic with
space for . additional bed
rooms. and second bath.
(Very easy to finish as your
family sTows.) If you like
country living with city
convenience. here's your
. little castle in the woods
for modest S16,500. Call
CIR. 3-4560. to see 1t today:
Evening star., 1959-02-12
'coN1lNUEp) .
DOCTORS SUITE

Splendid o location for two doctors
TONER and opediatiacian or obste.
rician. or surgeon, On erbInd
o floor Of apartment bldg. In center
OF Good Hope Hills, Naylor Gar
dens area, and surrounded by
1000 family-dwelling units 3
rmS and bath. designed for pracs
Ncing physician. Sl25, month
Phone kU. $4,000,
FALLS CHURCH--singie spaei6ui
ofiices or entire suite with 2 bath
rms. plenty OF free. paSking. csnn'
pletelye air-cond., free answerine
architect, insurance ssept, ,ac,
eountant or attorney. Call Mr.
ERLICH, JE. 2-7300. o.
Evening star., 1959-02-12
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
CONN. AVE-

:. Emciiep;it.. single. .6ruoe, in. .
popular. Conn. ave. bldg.
conterence .foom pfoyideda:
: for .Sour convenience without. E
:. charge. Parkihg next 70 Of:
:cu:lSldRp SHldRpLY MANAGER: >, .
DUPONT CIRCLE BUILDING
:" ..AD.'4-5SOo' : -
Evening star., 1959-02-12
EPISCOPAL
SEMINARY.

New brick center hall
rambler in one Of Alexan-
dria's choice locations, near
the site for the new Alex
andria Hospital. tPhysieiaHs
take noteD Features lovely
tiled entry, gracious formal
living room with. fireplace,
dining room. lovely all-elec-
trio Kitchen with the very
best appliances (for in
stance, the refrigerator 10
d 14-cu. 1T. Frigidaire with
double door, automatic de:
frost and all the "gadgets" /;
4 bedrooms that are twin
size or larger, 2h' we'll
appointed baths, full base
ment, mahogany paneled
recreation room that will
certainly -delight you. large
screened porch and an
easy-to-care-for completely
Handicapped S5x100 level lot:
Good value at S30.p00. Call
K1. s-2320 to see it today,