davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

partment and the Department OF
Inner City Churches.
He is president of the Con-
gregational Ministers Fellow
ship and a member Of many civic
organizations including the Ma
tional Association for the Ad-
yancement Of Colorcd People.
Rev. Hood, 36. lives at 4047
Fullerton with his wife Eliza
beth and their two sons, Nicho.
las, Jr., 8 and Emory, 5.
He came 10 Detroit from New
Orleans where he was given a
civic award for his work in neigh
borhood conservation. Also, he
has been the vice.moderator (the
second highest position) Of the
Congregational Church in the
United States.
Rev. Hood did his undergrad
uate work at Purdue University
and also graduated from the Yale
University Divinity School.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Anti-Semitie Upsurge
Condemned by NAAcP

NEW YORK - The National
Association for the Advancement
of Colorcd People this week con-
demned 1.-THE current upsurge of
anti-Semitic acts in Germany,
other countries and New York
City"
The Associations National
Board of Directors specifically
mentioned painting Of anti-Se-
mitic symbols and slogans on
Jewish synagogues, temples and
memorials TO the dead"
The NAACP Board also stated
that I'VE in the NAACP believe
that discrimination and antago-
nism against any racial or reli-
gious minority is the concern OF
Negro Americans and all those
devoted TO justice and equa-
lity."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Its purpose will be to bring
charges of racial bias into the
open, and TO recommend solu-
tons if the charges prove true.
Discrimination in Detroit's
public school system has been
the subject Of recent bias
charges. Some Negro leaders
charge Negro stvdents-sbovt
10000 Of the enrolment Of
28S. 900 - have not received
equal educational opporfvni
ties.
DR.. Remus G.. Robinson, Negro
member of the seven-member-
school board has been critical
Of teacher selection and place
ment and of limited curriculum
in some schools in predominant
ly Negro neighborhoods
Here is an opportunity to
look at the entire structure OF
the school system in a way never
before open to u.s. DR.. Robinson
said.
The Board selected members
OF the committee. after recon-.
mendations by the previous citi-
zens advisory committee. which
made a two-year study of schools
Named to the committee we're
Frank O. Armstrong. Bur
rovshs Corp. vice president; A
Barbour, Wayne County ALL
Clio president; Mrs. David S.
Barker, a housewife; fhe Rev
&. n. Bvehheimer, Our Savior
Evangelical Lutheran Church;
Harold w. n. Burrows, Psrke.
Davis Co.
The Rev. Walton Cole, First
Congregational Church; John
Dsney. Detroit Urban League
executive director; William Ev-
raiff Serve Our Schools Com
miftee president; Rabbi Leon
Fran, Temple Israel; George &.
Cullen, American Motors Corp.
labor relations director.
Mrs. Lola Jeffries Hsnsvan, a
housewife, Msgr. Edward J. Hiek.
ey, ST. Mary Of Bedford Catholic
Church; Mrs. Loretta Hyatt, .
housewife; Mrs. Mildred Jeffrey,
UAW-cio community relations
director; Boris Joffe, Jewish
Community Council executive d.
rector.
Arthur L. Johnson, National
Association for the Advancement
Of coIored People executive di.
rector in Detroit; Damon Keith,
Detroit Housing Commission; Don.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Elects Is To
Board of Directors

NEW YORK - James Stewart,
Oklahoma City businessman. was
elected this week for his first
term on the NAACP National
Board of Directors. Fifteen in
cumbents we're reelected.
They arc Theodore Berry. Gin
cinnati; Albernon ID. Black,
Ralph ]. Bunche, Herbert ii.
Lehman, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt
and Mrs. ]. f. Spingarn, all OF
New York City.
Also Kivie Kaplan of Boston;
Or. J. Leonidss Leach. Flint.
Mich; Alfred Baker Lewis, OF
Greenwich. Conn; z. Alexander
LOBBY, Nashville, Tenn; and DR..
Benjamin +. Mays, Atlanta, Ga.
In addition, Or. James J. Nc
cIendon. Detroit; Jackie Robin
son, North Stamford. Conn; DIR.
J. NJ. Tinsley. Richmond, Va;
and Mrs. Jessie Vann, Pitts
bureh.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

AID s. Leonard. attorney; Or. Mar
iorie p. Meyers, physician.
Mrs. Claude Moore. former De-
troif Parent Teacher Assoels-
lions Council president; Ben
Williamson. editor and publisher
Of community newspapers; Alfred
"A. Pelham. former Wayne covn-
~ budget director.
Or. Mel J. Rsvitz, Wayne State
University sociology professor;
the Rev. Lewis L. Redmond, Csss
Community Methodist Church;
Ramon S. servsss. Michigan Bell
Telephone Co. customer relations
manager; Wayne Steffbseher, De-
troit Employers Association exec
vfive secretary. and Charles }.
Wsrfmsn. Michigan Chronicle
editor.
The board also named seven
school system employees TO the
committee:
Miss Marion Carter. Northeast
ern High School counselor; Earl
r. Church. head Of the attend
snce department; Dennis J. cIsry.
Nolan Junior High assistant prin-
eipsl; Or. Norman prsehier, an
executive administrative assist.
ant; Or. Robert S. Lsnkton. in.
strvetionsi research director;
Eraes. Marshall. Of the guidance
snd placement department. and
Miss Madeleine Sehmid. Pulaski
School principal.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
"sOvIETS LIVE ON DREAMS OF LUxURIES.
COMFORTS"

EDITORS NOTE-Ths is the sixth in series OF nine
articles on social problems and programs in the Soviet
Union by Eve Edestrom of the Washington Post who has
lust returned from six-week tour of that country
BY Eve Edsirom, News 1918
Visiting with Kavdia and Peter in Yafa was not too dit
ersnt from visiting the Smiths few years back.
At least the conversation had familiar ring.
ut IS GOOD TO OWN ONES HOME" SAID PETER.
APARTMENTS ARE ALL RIGHT BUT LIKE NY HOUSE.
1T BELONGS TO MY FAMILY"
From his living room balcony he has milon-dolar
view Of the Crmea its its mountains its subfropea
vegetation.
See sovIETs LIVE ON DREAMS. Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Board Pledges Fight Against
Effort To Disbar Lawyer

Disbsr ment procedures
against the NAAcP attorney
were initiated by the Virginia
State Bar.
The NAACP Board further
stressed that the issue is of "cru-
cial importance" to attorneys in
volved in civil rights litigation.
This action, the resolution as
serts, threatens 1.-The basic fight
for social justice in the United
States"
Other organizations and per-
sens interested in equal rights
and equal justice" were urged
to join forces to fight disbarment
proceedings.
The NAACP Board concluded
that this is an ultimate test of
the use of state power to circum-
scribe participation of lawyer
in the effort to secure full citi-
zenship rights for all persons
regardless of race and color"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Daddy Grace Dies

Bishop c. NJ. Sweet Dad
dy) Grace died Tuesday at
his home in Los Angeles.
He had suffered a heart
attack but refused to 60 TO
a hospital. He was 81.
The Negro religious leader
established 100 churches from
coast to coast. including the De.
troit church Of his United House
of Prayer for All People at 8450
Linwood
Detroit is full Of sinners" he
said.
He bought French castle at
10 Arden Park that had been
owned by Prophet Jones, an
other Negro religious leader. The
price was $4,000.
Somebody here has been try
ing to make God look bad. God
is good" he told his new flock.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16


gs Bank will be resumed this
VI.
for the conducting Of the bank
fight. The December meeting of
the Branch voted unanimously
to concur with the request Of
the Citizens group.
In IAN open letter" addressed
to the Tri-City communities this
week, Mr.. Lasket Smith, Tri-City
NAACP President, informed the
people that January 1916 had
been designated as IS TAY
AWAY DAYS" He appealed to
the people TO stay away from
the Oank on those days as
demonstration of your support
for the campaign" Mr. Smith
called upon each family in the
Tri-City area TO guarantee, at
least, one member Of each house
hold for picket duty. Come rain
or shine. Friday. January 10, at
800 pm, The Branch antici-
pates the largest demonstration
ever held in the downriver area.
Mr.. Smith said "a few such de-
monstrations will speedup the
successful conclusion of this
campaign"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

TONS national Board of Directors
passed the following resolutions:
I'VE believe implicitly in Mr..
fuckers personal and profession
al integrity.
1--WE pledge the full resources
of the Association to his support
in his fight to vindicate his right
to use his professional talents in
the interest of social justice.
I'VE commit these resources
through all the procedures which
may be necessary and empower
the general counsel and the Ma
tional Legal Committee to take
immediate steps to implement
this pledge of support"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Announcement Of the joint cf-
fort was made here on Dec. %
by NAACP Executive Secretary
Roy wilkins and the Rev. DR..
Martin Luther King, Jr., SCLC
president, following an all-day
conference of % representatives
of the two organizations. In a
news conference after the meet
ing, MIR. wilkins explained that
the drive was an extension and
acceleration of voter registra-
ton campaigns already initiated
by the two organizations.
The meeting, Mr.. wilkins said.
had beer called by Or. King
and himself ITO make plans for
eoordinsting cooperative activity
10 raise the registration Of Me-
gro voters prior 70 the 1860
elections"
DR.. King told reporters that
the two organizations had agreed
10 conduct IAN intensified cam.
paign throughout the South" de-
signed TO raise the present mum.
Der Of registered Negro voters
from 100000 to 2.500.000. This
figure was selected as attainable
and realistic goal.
The campaign, Mr.. wilkins as.
serted. will be non-partisan and
will b. conducted on a neigh
borhood basis with door-to-door
canvassing block by block. Mel
Their organization. he said, at
tcmpts 10 tell voters for whom
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

to cast their ballots. He ex-
pressed the anticipation that the
new voters will support candi-
dates with the best civil rights
records.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
"HoW TO RUIN YOUR CHILDREN"

p. 4. Common Sense, weekly published Dy
Christian Educational Assn. Union NJ, l'-'o
The Houston Tex, Police Department IS dIs'r'oo'ns
Iesfvet entitled Twelve Rules for Raising Delinquent
Children ~ can be guaranteed e9eS infsIIbIe COMMON
SENSE reprints the masterpiece in full as public service
~ Begin with infancy TO give the child everything ne
wants. in this way he will grow up TO believe the world
owes him living.
~ When he picks up bad words, laugh at hm' ms
will make him think he's cute. II will also encourage MN
TO pick IN Gutter phrases that will blow off the top OF your
head later. .
20. Never give him any spiritual training WAR un'"
he is Il and then let him decide for himself
See RUIN YOUR CHILDREN, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Proceedings against Mr.. Tuck
err spring from his participation
in three cases involving racial
Justice sponsored by the Virginia
NAACP branches and the NAA-
CP State Conference.
AT its regular monthly meet
ing here on Jan. 4, the Associa-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Wilkins; King Announce
(oordinoted Vote Drive

ATLANTA - A coordinated cooperative southwide
drive to register additional 100000 Negro voters dur
ing the first 10 months of 1860 will be conducted bv the
National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peo
pie and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
APPOINT CITIZENS GROUP
TO PROBE SCHOOL BIAS
sc Member Committee
To Study Racial Charges

DETROTT-Juvenile Judge Nathan j. kaufman will
head group SO citizens probing into school racial bias
charges The groupCitizens Advisory Committee on
Equal Educational Opportunities will study curriculum OPP
portunties school facilities school personnel community
and cultural opportunities for pupils
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

NEW YORK-The National Association for the Ad-
vancemen of Colored People today announced support OF
a Virginia attorney facing disbarment proceedings
The attorney is Samuel w Tucker~of Emporia, Va,
member of the legal staff of the Virginia State Con-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

I 1Ntt'J' V"hfU"1J TO
The Rouge Bank had been pic.
keted for many months by a
downriver "Citizens Committee"
over the banks refusal to employ
Negroes. Picketing Of the Bank
was suspended during the month
of December, after it was an
nounced that settlement was
imminent. The Citizens Commit
tee. conscious of the need for
maximum unity of the Negro
community in winning this fight,
requested of the Tri-City NAA-
CP that il take full responsibility
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Rev. Hood Appointed
To Mayor S Commission

Mayor Louis c. Miriam appointed one new Commission
or and reappointed others to full three year terms on
the Is member Detroit Commission Community Rela-
DCCRl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
ROSCOE DRUMMoND REPORTS
"JUBIlATlON OVER STEEL PACT MAY BIZ
TRIFIE PREMATURE"
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON NY. Iro' 10
When the settlement OF the steel strike was s"noo
The Associated Press led IFS dispatch from Augusta Ca
by reporting that "eIson enveoped the temporary "ns
House."
SEN. EVERETT DIRKsEN. REPUBLICAN LEADER
OF THE SENATE, GREETED THE AcReEmsN' Will W.T..
EcsTATIc SATISFACTION. ne SAID; TN HArr'' TIE
couNTRYs HAPPY, EvERYBopYs HAPPY"
See JuBlLATIoN OVER STEEL, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
Rouge Bank Peketed

The Tri-City NAACP announced this week that picket
ing of the River Rouge Savings Bank will be resumed this
Friday January Is 300 p. NJ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16

Windsor Daily Star.
N.Y. GODS, PHYSICIANS M-E-T-A-PHYSICIANS
TRUE PROPHETS, DIVINE HEALERS. THE CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE PRACTITIONERS. THE PARAMOUNT
ANSWER |! I!
DEAR FRIENDS AND NEicHBoRS READ OUR CON-
MENT ON MARGARET sULLivANs PREMATURE
DEATH.
READ, ALSO, WORLD RENOWNED MEDICAL AUTHoRI
TIES IN "ScIENcE AND HEALTH WITH KEY TO
THE SCRIPTURES" ON THE PALACES OF
MATERIA MEDIcA, BEGINNING WITH p. l62,
line ~, through pages 1884 - ONE AND ONLY INFAL-
LIBLE BIBLE, PASTOR, LIBERAToR, OF THE
NoN-cHRIsT SCIENTIST CLERGY, SATAN BOUND"
See SHORTAGE OF HOSPITALS, Page
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES

You cordially invited to attend the following lectures
as per Christian Science SentineE
DETROIT Fourth chvrehl FRIEDRICH PRELLER,
Church, 524o w. Chicago Blvd. PM, Friday, JAM r.
DETROIT tenth Chvrche FRIEDRICH PRELLER
DENLY High School, 1880 Kelly Rd.. PM. Saturday.
January 49,
D. ~, C.S. Sentinel, 1-9
MR.. PRELLER HAS HAD FABULOUS CAREER
CAME OUT OF GERMAN PRISONERS CAMP, CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MARvELoUsLY SUSTAINING HIM.
NO COLLECTIONS EVER AT LECTURES OR WEDNEs
DAY EVENING TESTIMONIAL SERVICES.
WINDSOR, CANADA : DESPERATE SHORTAGE
OF HOSPITALS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1960-01-16
"CAMPANEllA CASE ADJOURNED"
NY. Trib 1921
POPULAR NEGRO INVALID. BROOKLYN STAR.
IA naA0e PDAaunue

JN NUKE IkUUblE
BY ANDREW r. FRUEHAUF, cs. 49,
NATURALLY A MORAL AND SPIRITUAL
CRIPPLE WHO HAS CONSISTENTLY, AS A SATAN
BOUND" ADAM. LOVED THE PRAISE OF MEN
MORE THAN GODS - New T.
IsA SUCKER FOR THE DEVILS BILLION SAL
coHoLIc BEVERAGE RACKET!
BUT. MORAL AND SPIRITUAL EVOLUTION IS IR-
REsIsTIBLE. HE WILL BECOME ONE OF MY CHOSEN
ONES. AS WILL ALL OF SATANs ADAMS EWES,
ET AL, HERE OR HEREAFTER - A CHRISTLIKE
CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST - AND LIKE 1T!
See cAMPANELLA. Psge2
, 1960-10-18
Vera Jacobs
Administrators
FOR SALE

4&N &a##M [%WsHN&
Bamboo. Apparel & Gift
Shop. King Street, Fred
eriksted, one block from
new proposed pier. Lock,
Stock & Barrel Under
Sc, 100000 5000 G a 5 h,
terms. Please reply to
e. II. Lambert. Villa In
ternacional No. 2, San
turce, P. r. or telephone
San Juan 3-4O73.
, 1960-10-18
T TO CREDITORS

Please take notice that the undersigned has been
appointed administrators in the above entitled estate.
All creditors are hereby directed to present their claims
with proper vouchers within six GO months from the
date hereof. Persons indebted to the said estate are re-
quired to make payment within the said time. Persons
claiming to be next of kin shall file their proof Of heir
ship with the undersigned or with the Clerk Of the Dis
trict Court within the aforesaid period.
Dated: October Ia, 1860
Vera Jacobs
18-25-31-7 Administrators
, 1960-10-18
PUBLICATION

It is hereby brought to.
public notice that pursuant
to Section 85(b) of Title is
of the Virgin Islands Code,
the Board Of Elections will
meet at the Christiansted
Fort and also at the Fred
eriksted Fort, Thursday,
October 20, 1860 from 500.
o'clock PM. to 700 o'clock
PM. to hear challenges to
the official list of electors of
this Legislative District as
posted, and to make deci-
sions on such challenges.
Hezekiah E. Smith
Chairman
Dated October II, 1860
, 1960-10-18

sculIion Of some sort. To make
the record straight, however, it
must be admitted that a young
ster might have entered as an APP
prentice in some one or other of
the poorly paying mechanical arts
which fourished at the time and
which were more or less the only
non-comIetitive careers available
to member of the lower middle
class of that day; or, perhaps, he
might have aspired to join the
police forces of the islands; but
this, in most cases was only pos
sible when there wasn't some dis
charged member Of the Danish
soldiery at hand to fill the few va
cancies that seldom occurred. And
for any young person to have
dreamt of entering the public SER
vice in any other capacity than
that of a messenger or a funkev
was out Of the question, since the
higher paying positions were, as
. matter of studied policy, especi-
ally reserved for young job seek
ers from Denmark. And, a a ne
cessary corollary to what was
said earlier, it should not be a
matter of surprise to learn that
the word "politics," so much on
the tcn0,las Of everyone at this
time. had better not be repeated
too loudly at that period.
1t was plain to everyone that
the only manner in which this
state of affairs could be corrected
was by raising the educational
level of the masses So. Mr.. vii
son, with the ideal of service ever
before him, set his fare like a finf
in the direction of the open door
of the schoolhouse. and with his
eyes lifted toward Parnasses, did
his valuable part in the promo
ton of the cultural growth of ST.
Croix under the. aegis of two adj
ministrations, the Danish and the
American.
Fellow citizens, we have gath
cred here today to present this
dedicated gentleman a visible
token Of our appreciation Of the
work he has so nobly performed.
We want him to know that his
labors. though not imposing, es-
tentatious or spectacular, never.
theless lies deep at the very roots
Of the remarkable advance regis
tered by the people of the Virgin
Islands up to the present time.
And finally, we wish to assure
him, that this beautiful building
which is being dedicated to his
memory will yer stand as a
shapely monument to the self
denying yoeman's service he has
rendered in the ever increasing
and ever expanding task of edu-
eating our people for leadership
and followership in the making
and the mastering of our peculiar
, 1960-10-18
CHARLES

NAOA1IAA1AGu AAOA41 Ho6C ~
tic, geography, and Billie
History, and went no high
er than the sixth grade. In
struction in the Danish
language in its most rudi-
mentary form was grudg-
ingly thrown in to balance
the very pitiable eurricu-
lum which the colonial
authorities, with the active
connivance Of the all-power
full plantocracy considered
sufficient enough to restrain
the natives from wishing to
aspire to anything higher
&%ME A4NE MO- Z4
than to exist as the willing
or unwilling implements Of
an economic system little
short of serfdom.
It is true that after a con-
siderable lapse Of time com
mendable efforts were made
to enrich the system, a n d
with time it might have
been able to show some
positive results. But this is
beyond the point at this
time. What / want to say
it was under these unfavor-
able educational auspices
that Mr.. Wilson set out on
the career that was to be-
come his lifelong vocation.
Now, in those days a
young person entering the
teaching profession could
have no illusions in regard
to the fact that he was
thereby CONCERNING him
self to a regime OF near
starvation in so far as COM
pensation for his services
was Concerned. But so bent
was Mr.. Wilson upon max
ing some worthwhile con-
tribution to the social reha-
Utilization Of his people, that
despite all this, he embark
ed with missionary zeal
upon his chosen task with
-
out regard to the meager-
ness of the financial emolu-
, 1960-10-18
Countersigned:
LOUIS E. BROWN
Commissioner Of Agriculture & Labor

IN THE DISTRICT COURTsO OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS
DIVISION OF ST, cRoIA, cHR~IsTIANsTED JURISDICTION
In the Matter Of the Estate Of
NGEBORG BENJAMIN, Probate No. 1860
Deceased.
, 1960-10-18
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

Notice to Heirs Of Basilio Conception Batista. Deceased
Public notice is hereby given that BASILIO CON
CEPCION BATISTA died on the Center Line Road,
ST. Croix, v. /, on July Is, 1860.
Any and all heirs or next of kin Including illegiti-
mate children Of said decedent, at the time Of his death,
are hereby required to file proof Of such relationship
and dependency with the Wage & Compensation Off
Ger, Department Of Agriculture & Labor, located on the
second floor of the former High School Building Chris
tiansted, St. Croix, Virgin Islands, on or before No
vember la, 1860.
Done at the office Of the Wage & Compensation
Officer, Christiansted, st. Croix, Virgin Islands, this
THIRTEENTH day of OCTOBER, A.. D., 1860.
NIELSEN
Wage & Compensation Officer
Countersigned:
LOUIS E. BROWN
Commissioner Of Agriculture & Labor 18-25-31-7
, 1960-10-18

Looking out with a discerning
eye at his country from the van
tage point Of the classroom, Mr.,
Wilson saw that there were few
opportunities for preferment open
Evening star., 1960-09-16
N. S. BRYER co.
HE. 9-31OO

ROCKCREST-DoN'T BE SORRY:
BUY NOW! 3-bedroom rambler.
near schools and shopping. VA
CANT. S400 down. HUGH T.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

TRIUMPH '61s are here: also Her-
aid S terrific! JACK PRY, 18th
and Pa. ave. Sc. Est 1928.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

ADELPHI - Assume 4lass First
Trust on this SPARKLING BRICK
RAMBLER. 3 fine bedrms.; WALL
to-wall carpet. Air conditioner:
storm windows. Vacant-immed
poss. Payments Of SlO4 mo. incl.
taxes. Price S1S.450. HUGH T.
PECK, HE. 4-17O0.
ALL-BRICK RAMBLER, S15,95O-
daylight basement; lovely lot in
hilltop location in Woodlawn nr.
sit sh1lmSrf as itts kSs ss s7S6 @ down. Ss Fsh caf
til q pm, WA. $4,000.
ROBERT s. DAVIS g. CO, 1FC.
BELTSVILLE; SOS dn., no settle
ment charRes-Det, 3-bedrm. RAM
bier Large lot. ME. S-1212.
CHILLUM : 3-bedrm. brick: sep.
din: rm;: lst-h, powder rm.; full
Pfiss Pft ts5GsS lot: ca Hnly I'll $3.50 p an
WA. 7-39O0. ROBERT s. DAVIS
4 Co. INC.
EASTPINES-only $3.50 down and
S6S.14 per mo. buys this 3-bedrm.
BUNGALOW between the psrk0yayySS:
priced to sell fast VA At S19;5oo. s5oo.
RoBERT Re5 s. Davis P,Ri: 3 se Co, 'iSeoO' nc.
MT. RAINIERi 1895 dn. incl. settle
ment-3-bedrm. cor. lot; OWNER
will finance. NE. S-1212.
TAKoMA PARK = Large 3-bedrm.
brick Cape Cod; Ia baths, sep.
din. rm., rec. rm. easy FLA A.
nancing, Price, SIS.95O. HUGH
T, PECK, HE. 4-1700.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
TRUCKS FOR SALE

CHEvROLET-New COS. dealers
$l.695; aIc.ton: S1,S95: panel Ia-
S1n.n ton; Sisss; 9sG,,l l-ton; 81 356: sub
stake i-ton, SS,0es; ifs"ton. 'SSo. 50.
!95: cab and chassis, 81, ,995.
Approved credit. See how for $40
month. Fully equipped. TOMS
CHEVROLET. Georgia and Uni
versity blyd,, Wheaton, Nd.
trucks, from SI4Q mn foh