davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Draft Quotas For Two
Months Are Suspended

Washington, Jan. 8-The Army
announced today that it will draft
no men in February and March.
1t cancelled an original call for
5000 men in February.
: Army Secretary Royal said that
voluntary enlistments and re-enlist-
ments, averaging $4,000 month for
the last two months, have made
Selective Service calls unnecessary
for the next two months"
Noting that the Selective Service
act requires the Army to limit its
draft calls to the difference between
and intake through
voluntary enlistments, he said:
GAS long as volutary enlistments
and enlistments remain sufficient
to maintain the strength of the
Army there will be no calls for in
ductions.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Soil Conservation
Men to Attend Meet

w. G. Greenlee, chairman of the
Mcdowell County Soil Conserva-
ton committee, will attend the an
nual state meeting of the District
Soil Conservation Supervisors in
Charlotte on January 13 and IA. L.
B. Hairr, Soil Conservation of this
county, will be present at the ses-
sion on January ID.
Speakers on the program include
Harold D. Cooley, representative of
the fourth congressional district;
DR.. J. H. Hilton, dean of agriculture
of N. C. State colleges; W. K.
Beichler, state forester; DR.. T. S.
Buie, southeastern national conserv-
ator for the Soil Conservation serv-
ice; Kent Leavitt, of New York,
national soil conservation super
visor.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
J. w. Pless Speaker
At Rotary Meeting

]. W. Pless, judge of the Superior
Court Of the 18th District, addressed
the Marion Rotary club on the sub
ject of streamlining court procedure
at it's meeting Friday noon in the
community building.
Bill Stanley, Marion high school
honor student, was a guest Of the
club. Ben Hendrix, of Shelby, was
a visiting Rotarian. H. C. Parker, of
Asheville, was the guest of David
Gray and DR.. George Ross was the
guest of Ernest Ross.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Musical Program
At kiwanis Meeting

A program of music was pre-
sented to the Kiwanis club at its
weekly meeting held in the COM
munity building last Tuesday even
ing. Kiwanian Hugh Beam was in
charge of the program and he pre-
sented Miss Mary Lillian Jonas, di-
rector of the Marion High School
Girls Chorus, to the club. Miss Jonas
and her Glee club rendered four
selected numbers.
Prior to the program, S. R. Per
kins, presiding in the absence of
President Roy w. Davis, presented
p e c attendance tabs to 27
Kiwanians. The ten year group in
cluded: Hugh Beam, Garfield Bea-
man, Lee Conley, DR.. B. A. Dickson,
j. B. Laughlin and S. J. Westmore-
land; nine year group, S. L. Home
wood; six year group, John Snoddy;
five year group, Wayne Suttle; four
year group, R. G. Honeycutt and
Roy W. Davis; third year group, Alec
Smith; second year group, V. T.
Eckerd, John A. Finley, E. A. Logan,
l. A. McLain and Carl Whitesides
first year group, Frank Barnes, Ray
Cline, R. I. Corbett, Wayne Copen-
haver, S. R. Perkins, Robert Rowe,
Bill Rowe, H. G. Sain, w. G. Watt
and Colen Wright.
Several committee meetings were
held after the adjournment of the
club,
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Home Demonstration
Club Schedule

The Home Demonstration club
schedule for the month of January
has been announced by Miss Jean
Steele, county agent, as follows:
Bethlehem; Thursday, January 13,
at two o'clock, at the lodge hall.
Providence: Wednesday, January
12, at the home of Mrs. Arnold
Morgan at 7:30 p m.
West Marion: Friday, January IA,
$50 p. m. in Miss Steele's office.
Turkey Cove: Monday, January
II, at two o'clock, home Of Mrs. E.
B. Wright.
Nebo: Tuesday, January 18, at
two o'clock, at Mrs. Jay Ballew's.
Cherry Springs: Wednesday, jan
uary 10, 10 a. M, community build
ing.
Glenwood: Thursday, January 20,
at two o'clock, at school building.
Pleasant Gardens: Thursday, JAN
uary 20, at 1880 p. M, at Mrs. Ar
thur Walls.
Greenlee: Friday, January FL, at
Mrs. J. G. Burgin's, 1880 p. m.
Dysartsville: Friday, January Fl,
two o'clock two o'clock, at Mrs.
Bruce Cousins.
Chapel Hill: Tuesday, January rs,
two o'clock, club house.
North Cove: Wednesday, Janu-
ary 26, two o'clock at school house.
Old Fort: Thursday, January 27,
two o'clock, at Mrs. W. M. Porter's.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Mrs. Robert Mccall
Has Dessert-Bridge

Mrs. R. S. Mccall was hostess at
a dessert bridge for seven members
of her club and one visitor Wednes-
day evening.
Mrs. Wade Britt won club high
score, Mrs. Archie Mcintosh, second
high, and Mrs. I. A. McLain, visitors
nigh.
Others playing were Mrs. Johnnie
Sullivan, Mrs. Ray Cline, Mrs. P. T.
Hollis, Mrs. E. W. Parker, Jr., and
Mrs. Howard Hawkins.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Puckridge Rites
To Be Held Today

Charles Augustus Puckridge, So,
died Tuesday morning in the Marion
General Hospital.
Funeral services will be conducted
at St. Johns Episcopal church at
2:3O p. M, Thursday with Ft. A. P.
Mack officiating.
Besides his wife and one child, he
is survived by two sisters, Mrs. j. H.
Frye and Mrs. G. T. Moore of Mar
ion; two brothers, Arthur and Walter
Puckridge, of Daytona Beach, Fla.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Spring Federation
To Be Held In May

The County Council Of Home
Demonstration clubs in session last
Friday voted to schedule the Spring
Federation during the month of May
The program will feature local talent
of club members.
Achievement Day was slated fo1
October 29 as an all day meeting at
the community building.
The All clubs throughout the
county have been invited to parti.
cipate in the program.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Mrs. DamerOn Hostess
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. E. P. Dameron entertained
members of her bridge club and two
other guests with a two-course
luncheon at her home Wednesday,
Afterwards two tables Of contract
were in play in setting of yellow
flowers. Mrs. Sam Yancey won high
score prize and Mrs. Harry Mccall,
low.
Others playing were Mrs. S. w.
Blanton, Mrs. Eugene Cross, Jr.,
Mrs. S. R. Cross, Mrs. Paul Story,
club members, and Mrs. R. w. Twit-
ty and Mrs. E. C. Carnes, visitors.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
G. S. Briggs
Died Wednesday

C. S. Briggs, rs, died Wednesday
morning at the Marion General Hos.
pital after a brief illness.
He is we'll known in Marion, hav.
ing been engaged in the feed bust
ness here for number of years. He
later moved to Rowan county where
he made his home until recently
when he returned to Marion.
McCal's Fune | Home is in
charge of arrangements which were
incomplete yesterday pending the
arrival of relatives.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Rroadus Robbins
Claimed By Death

Broadus L. Robbins, SO, Of Caro-
leen, and former resident of Marion
died in the Rutherford hospital last
week, after an illness of severa.
years. Funeral services and burial
was at Holy Springs Baptist church
Rutherford county.
Surviving are his wife, four bro.
theirs and two sisters.
Robbins was constable of Marion
township and served as an officer
for period of 33 years.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Three Deacons
To Re Installed

Three deacons will be ordained
and installed and one ordained by
the First Presbyterian church at the
regular morning worship service
next Sunday.
Wayne Copenhaver, DR.. Archie
Mcintosh and S. R. Perkins will be
ordained and installed for three
year terms and j. N. Morris will be
ordained to fill the unexpired term
of Albert Shiflet.
The Board of Deacons is composed
of nine members installed III keep
ing with rotating system.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Harry Mccall
Host At Dinner

Harry Logan Mccall entertained
with a spaghetti supper at his home
last Saturday evening. Afterwards
the guests adjourned to the dance
sponsored by the Teen-Age club.
Those included in the courtesy
were: David Finley, Hugh Beam,
Marshall Dark, Glenn Wall and
Bobby Kicks.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
.WMU Conference
Set For January %

The annual Woman's Missionary
Union Leadership conference of the
Blue Ridge Baptist association will
meet on January % at the First
Baptist church here, Mrs. C. c. Par
ker announced this week.
The meeting will open at 10 a. m.
All members are urged to attend and
each society is asked to bring lunch
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
Local and Personal
Notes Of Interest

Mrs. W. M. Goodson, of Asheville
is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Gibson
Mrs. R. B. Crisp, of Lenoir, visited
Mrs. Ralph Alexander here last week
end.
Mrs. J. G. Cline, of Hickory, WIS.,
tied Mrs. A. c.. Hewitt, Sr. here this
week.
Mrs. Homer Robinson, of Hickory,
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. J.
H. Tate.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Snipes will
leave Monday to spend a month at
Fort Pierce, Florida.
Miss Mary Rose Badgett, of Ashe-
vile, and former Marion resident,
visited friends here Monday.
-
Mrs. Mary Hemphill Christopher,
of Spartanburg, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. A. R. McCulloch.
Mrs. and Mrs. W. J. Rogers, of
Spartanburg, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Pyatt, Jr. here last weekend
G. W. Chapman, who has been a
patient at the Marion General Hos
pital for the past week, was re-
ported improved yesterday.
| First Lieutenant Homer Walker
! u. S. Army, has returned to Fort
Ord after spending a furlough with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. L,
Walker.
! Mrs. August Gleichmann has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore,
Maryland after spending a few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
McCulloch.
! DR.. William Treverton, of Marl-
boro, N. j., and Ward Treverton, of
F.; Denver, Colorado, were called to
Marion this week by the serious i'll
ness of their mother, Mrs. William
Treverton, who is a patient in. the
F; Marion General Hospital.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends for their
kindnesses and sympathy shown US
during the illness and death of our
dear mother, Mrs G. F. Flowers.
THE FLOWERS FAMILY
Marion progress., 1949-01-13
SAUSAGE LOAF

A sweet potato sausage loaf is a
good choice this time of year. Line
a creased baking dish with mashed
sweet potatoes. Cook little link sau-
sages or pork sausage patties and
place in casserole Make a gravy with
the sausage drippings. Pour over the
sausage and bake
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

St. Paul's Episcopal church, a
|Edenton, organized December IL
1901, is the oldest corporation o
any kind in North Carolina.
Marion progress., 1949-01-13

Mrs. August Gleichmann has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore,
Maryland after spending few days
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. R.
McCulloch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

ton choices. For their wardrobes
have any number Of terrific items
made Of cotton. Popular coat
dress styles Of corduroy, jumper
outfits. classic little suits with pert
collars and push-up sleeves, and
many skirts with the new panel
fronts and slightly full skirts.
Slumber cottons possess a lot
of originality, too. Sometimes
they serve a dual purpose and in
many instances even q triple pur-
pose. For example, there's the yell
low and blue plaid pair Of pa
jamas that have q matching yell
low corduroy coat for lounging
and campus wear designed by
Tommie. And schoolgirls will Ger
tainly enjoy wearing three-piece
ensembles that include a cotton
If1annelette study coat and paja-
mas. Dorm outfits on this order
are good to think about especially
If it's chilly cline you choose
in which to pick up your school,
ing.
The cotton outfits that will real
ly prove delights are the velve-
teens Teenas love so. In fact.
Teena's older sister also has taken
to this fabric for dress-up wear
come the cold days. Double duty
dots many of the offerings in this
group. Look for a date dress that
has a full overskirt of cotton net
that comes off to reveal a velve-
teen gown with slim silhouette.
And the velveteen date coats for
the junior figure we know are
going to be very popular.
We can't think Of a fashion
time of the day that hasn't been
taken care Of by designers who
make more than adequate use of
cotton. We tip our "head-hugging"
hated head to the many people
responsible for the really wonder
full ways In which this fiber has
been used for winter wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
By EIeni
hshion Editor.

Cotton travels in the best fash
ion circles both summer and win
ter these days. This is a rela-
lively new trend and one that
can be credited to the younger
members of the fashion set who
were among the first to give their
seal of approval" to cotton's
fashion correctness. Cotton has
become such a fashion standby
that we now ind separates, mil
linery. fabrics for home sewing.
sleepwear, lounging and elegant
dress-up clothes made of it.
If you've been used to seeing
cotton in the old familiar pat
terms you've q surprise coming
your way this winter. Look for
menswear types Whose texture is
really news, and that have been
treated for wrinkle resistance.
Many Of the velveteens and cordu-
roys are printed in tweedy ef-
fects. Gold standard" cottons
come in several varieties. There
fine gingham with aluminium
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Among Us Teens
Choose Study Courses With Eye
To lob Value in the Future

enect II would nave upon US, 10 30
through our knife-and-fork rou-
tines in public, with soft lights
and music, silky tablecloths! I
think we would all make more OF
an effort with daily manners. #
we knew that eating habits would
Ne displayed in public occasional
ly. And the practice would make
us socially more at ease, in prepa-
ration for junior-senior banquets
or when we are invited to dinner
with that boys Cor that girl's)
family. We might suggest to dad
that some Of the best hotels have
low-priced luncheon menus. and
the atmosphere is almost Is
inspiring.
AUGUST DANCES are breath
less. Teen girls will be- wearing
their coolest cotton and net sum-
mer gowns-usually strapless or
off the shoulder. One teen Is
bravely planning to wear q pure
white mandarin-necked dress with
cap sleeves. With her cleaning
tan she'll look swell. but she prays
for a cool evening. The boys US
ually come in white dinner jack
cts which, if you look closely
at Teen-men, will most likely be
Palm Beach coats. The trousers,
soft shirt, bow tie. make up the
ensemble. Jerry wears a maroon
bow tie and maroon hankie to
match. We admire the boy
who can be comfortable when
different.
POSY-PATTERNS who
receive gardenias are showing
extra precaution against their
turning brown. They twist the
two flowers around their wrists
and hold them safely over the
dance partners shoulder where all
can see. The only complaint is
that they slide during the samba.
There are very few flowers In
hair this summer because the short
hairdos can't take them, but small,
dainty flowers look best there. A
fella who gives an original corsage
gets the most applause. Sweet
peas and rosebuds are charming
for now. Tiger lilies are . strik-
ing note-1ield daisies, brown
eyed susans can be made up
beautifully ingenue-ish. Prim-
roses make lovely old-fashioned
corSages.
Flower styles right now are such
that a clever Teen could solicit
local gardens, enter the corsage
business at good profit.
+ + 4 4
DOGDAYS' DRESSES - Com
ing through last but not least in
the parade of summer materials
is :cloque" pronounced clo-kay).
It resembles quilting but without
stitching. Tiny square impressions
in a chintzlike material make it
up. AS of all the new materials.
Teens find it's as good for dress as
for everyday. Best in full skirts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07

threads Of gold, silver or copper
woven to form plaid or striped
patterns. and q cotton with gold
fiecked metallic print on solid
colored fall fashion shades. And
then, too. there's a printed cot
ton in which part of the design
Is outlined in gold.
Teenas will be lucky this win
ter with their own particular cot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Stationery for Men

PAPER MOON-A swell gift for
a Teen-man is stationery with his
name and address. But do not
give him stationery with the print
ing in red, purple or green! Digni-
fed colors like dark blue, gray or
black should always be used.
White paper is the usual, but gray
is acceptable. Take guess at his
taste for size, texture and style
of print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-08-07
Among Us Teens
By Vol

PROGRAM FOR JOBS-InoSe
happy-go-lucky high school grad
yates are going around with fur
rowed brows as they're forced to
write down exactly what they want
to study in business school, COL
lege or normal institute. Why
does life have to be so serious?
We're being told that competition
for Jobs is the stiffest in eight
years, and that it's not enough
any more to prepare for being an
engineer or accountant or archi-
tect or math teacher. Now they're
insisting we get ready to do two
things at once!
Teachers have to "sell" educa-
ton to the public, be good
luncheon speakers.
Engineers have to be able to
write technical advertising.
Accountants have to make bal
ance sheets look like cheer
full cartoons for the stock
holders.
Librarians have to put on shows
to draw readers.
Recipe: Take two talents, stir
well with equal amounts of educa-
ton, and you're apt to be dual
careerist slated for a job. In other
words, choose your elective minor
courses with a definite plan in
mind.
FEMMES NIX-Junior and
senior girls who've been scheduling
high school courses to mesh into
engineering. architecture, chem
istry, geology, landscaping, are
being told nay, nay by advisers.
They predict the demand for
women in these fields will be at
q new low in the next several years.
But they still want us as doctors,
nurses, Librarians and above all, as
teachers.
BUSINESS BOYS+Secretarial
Jobs are being more holly con-
tested for by Teen-men. Being
aide-de-camp to the boss Is the
quick climb to a business career.
They say you learn the lingo. find
out all the trade secrets, and
finally become the man the head
guy calls upon to see to things in
his stead. Many boys scorn to
learn typing-but it's really the
key to success in college (term
paper grades climb phenome-
nally), in newspaper reporting, in
job applications. in almost every
line of endeavor.
Il =
WHAT A Jeanette's
father took his whole family out
to the Sky Room for dinner, upon
his return from a trip. Most
fathers will only attempt to escort
mother out to dine on an occa-
sional anniversary. Perhaps they
think the cost too exorbitant or
they would be embarrassed by the
gauche manners of us teens. {.
If they only knew what a splendid
Evening star., 1949-07-14
FARMS FOR SALE (cons.)

SEVERAL VIRGINIA Tidewater farms
both adjoining and inland from the
Potomac River, ideally located and
accessible by excellent highways 10
Richmond, Norfolk, Fredericksburg
Washington and Baltimore. Located
soil is rich, light, and loamy, suit;
grain. hay and grazing lands, as
well as truck farming. A large por-
tion Of the land is ideally situated
for river front development. Can
be purchased in several farm tracts
from Sl35 an acre; up to or SOC
pointment to see. write or telephone
CHAUCEY d CLARKE, Realtors ano
Insurers, ia N. st. Asaph st, Alex
Va; oV. 1899; ewes, TIE. 1918, AL
s0-AcRE MOUNTAIN FARM, close n
box-stall barn full of hay, 2 saddle
horses and s4-ton truck; all for
$4,000. Ludlow 3-1466.
$3.50 DOWN. $50 MO-, buys rea,
good ,1-room, newly painted, >
story tit house; , po1Ghes' well. SHADE
33; immediate poss.: $3.50. l. B
BROOKS. Orange. Va.
500 DOWN; $50 MO. buys old dilap-
idated 2-story house a large rms.
2 halls, good roof, welD on U; S
522 near store. 2 mi. Mineral; elec.
phone available. Nice shade trees,
3 acres fertile land. $3.50. WILL
LIAM A, COOKE. Louisa. Va.
CO.-Sl2, 500. Love
ly 50-acre stock farm with large
stream. on good road; house prac.
tically all mod. 3 bedrms.;: lee
Sparkling spring, some growing crops
80 acres under cultivation. balance
in meadow some woods. Poss. al
once. JOHN BURDOFT, Colesvile
Md. Call Ashton. Md, 3S46. is
COUNTY-240 acres
Manor Loan, stock farm, improved
with solid oak, 3 rm., full base
ment house. having phone, electricity
and water. large basement, barn;
hog house. double corn house and
wagon shed, chicken house, large
barrack, etc. Farm has water in
all fields. 25 acres timber. mile hard
road frontage, school bus by gate;
30 miles D. c., . miles off route 40.
in Sugar Loaf Mt. area. Total tax
$500. Price, S23.500.
] s6-acre farm, improved with a large
7-room. full-basement frame house;
water. furnace and electricity. base
ment barn. 45x7O. cattle shed. double
corn house and wagon shed: water
in all fields, fair fence; good-growing
hay crop; 90 acres wooded, balance
tillable; hard road 100 yards from
house. Owner in Florida says sell
now. Civil War price, S12,5O0, !,
cash. possession August |. Charles
H. JamiSon, agent. Poolesville, POI s
SAMUEL F. BOGLEY. INC. 1904
Wis. ave, Bethesda. Md, WI $500
Evening star., 1949-07-14

WOODLAND BEACH, -bedrm cot
tase, ami. screened porch; %
miles to D. c.; balance Of July anc
c6IoNrAn So 81 BEAcHMod. SscH f1o 1osn eot: Mon
roe DIR. and Chamberlyn ave: viii
be at cot Fri Sun. UN. 1888.
BEVERLY. BEACH-7-rm. cottage
accommodate 10 persons. Ii. g.
MODERN COTTAGE. furn.. on ches.
apeake, blk. from Mayo Beach
sleeps 8: weekly. mo. or seasonal
OR. 0637 after , pm.
SHERWOOD FOREST. MD.-Com-
rm. with fireplace; all-electric kitch'
en-, bath, with automatic hot water
large screened-in porch. For rem
during August. Call TIA. $3.50. .-2t
NORTH BEACH. 3rd and Chesa,,
o Tatef Ffen FHsms s5o s!ssDs Week 1 Rl0Ss
COTTAGE, rooms, furnished, mod
ern conveniences, suitable veal
round. Prefer settled adults; com
muting distance. Box LIB, Edge
water, Md. IA
UP TO AUGUST 15-Los cabin or
Potomac. accommodates 6; $50
BACK BAY BEACH COTTAGE, 2 bed,
rms, modern conv, avail. to re-
liable adults only; last . weeks o.
July. 1st . weeks Of Aug. and Sept;
swimming, grabbing, fishing. Cal
ewes EN- O"3l. IA
WOODLAND BFACH rms. snc
bath, gas stove, cleo refgr., hot
water, $50 wk HO. 42aa.
NEW COTTAGE for rent, Colonla
Beach; all modern conv. Call aftel
e pm OV. 5741 -l5
COTTAGE at Cioverlea Beach, Mayo
Md S35 Wk Call West River 3494
Evening star., 1949-07-14
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE

DUMP HOIST BODY-Make best Of
fer. WA. 9546 30
FORD 1941 vanette body good cond.
Cali MIR. LISS. RE. 1894. between
10 and 8 pm -l6
DODGE 1941 1-ton panel, new mo-
tor. truck constantly maintained by
large firm. body very. good; will
pass inspection; $3.50, terms. trade.
LOGAN Ford. I'LL 18th st. NV.
DI. $500. -16
FORD 1946 h-ton pickup: excellent
mechanical condition. very clean:
ready to go to work: S765. terms.
trade LOGAN tFord). I'LL 18th
CHEVROLET 1899, 81 ton stake body,
excel. cond; 1915. 1903 r. I. ave.
ne, DU. $3.50. 10
CHEVROLET 1a4s h-ton pickup
truck, del. cab, 600 miles; best
offer. VI. roo, Ext. 1902. IA
FORD 194s pickup truck, new con-
dition, 10000 miles. Buying car
400 s. Glebe rd., Arl., Va, GIL. 040O.
CHEVROLET AT vt. pickup. excel,
mech cond., dix. blue finish. never
lettered. $795. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 @ st. NV, DU. $500.
DUMP TRUCKS-All sizes from $275
up. SHERIFF MOTOR CO., 300 r.
I. ave. ne, MI. 5000. is
Evening star., 1949-07-14
REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST TRUST LOANS on real estate:
low rates; 3 or . year terms and
monthly payments. P. j. WALSHE'
INC. ll15 Eye st. NV. Ma. 64bs:
FIRST AND SECOND TRUST LOANS
BARLOW REALTY CO. Realtors
1891 G St ~ NE. 2495
Isl AND end TRUST LOANS: Promp,
and courteous service. Before boz.
rowing call COLONIAL INVESTMENT
CO.. SIT 9th st. NV RE 1850.
MONEY ON SECOND TRUS1-we
viii buy second-trust notes. D: C..
nearby Md. OF Va. Reasonable rates
NATIONAL MORTGAGE & INVEST
MENT CORP; 1912 N Y ave, nv
CASH HsonG FOR end TRUST NOTES
white or colored)-Quick settle
ment; prefer personal calls to tele-
phone calls. FULTON R. COR
DON, 1927 Eye st. NV. DI, $3.50
Brokers. attention.
TRUSTS. 1st. End and 3rd; Md. Va.
D. c.; wk S service. ADAMS REALTY
CO., 905 N. Y. ave. NV, RE. 1872
Az
Evening star., 1949-07-14
GAS STATION

We desire to purchase local operating
gas stations or sites that may be
developed for that purpose. ROBERT
W. SAVAGE, Realtor, 514 Union
Trust Bldg.