davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
BRIDAL SHOWER

A bridal shower was given at
the home of Mrs. ]. D. Barnette
recently in honor of Mrs. Joyce
Robinson. Two contests were held
and Mrs. Edna Barnette and Mrs.
Pearl Midgette won prizes.
The bride was the recipient of
many beautiful and useful gifts.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess. Those present from Bux-
ton were Mesdames Patsy Rollin-
son, Pearl Midgette, Grace Jen-
nette, Eva Dixon, Thelma Gray,
Paula Fulcher, Buena Balance,
Nina He'll, Alma Barnette, Arvilla
Barnette, Edna Barnette, Mable
Miller, Shirley Barnette, Barbara
Barnette, Mildred Midget, Vera
Gaskins, Melina Whittle, Joyce
Robinson, Donna He'll, Myrticc
Jennette, June Austin, Nettie
Peele, Diana Jennette, Laura
Hooper and Edith Stowe, Vandet-
ia Gray, Juanita Peele, Erma @.
Scarborough, Esta Oden, Shirley
O'Neal of Hatteras.
In a ceremony of charming SIM
plicity, Miss Joyce He'll became
the bride of Robert Crisp Rollin-
son at the Baptist Parsonage by
the. Rev. A. H. Outlaw, pastor of
the Baptist Church in Elizabeth
City officiated.
The bride is the daughter of 1t.
and Mrs. w. H. He'll of Buxton.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. c. Robinson, also of Bux-
ton. He is graduate of Buxton
high school. At present he is en-
ployed with the U.S.C.G., station
ed at Chicamicomico LIB. Station.
They are making their home at
Buxton.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02

During the same hurricane the
schooner Richard F. C. Hartley of
New York was driven ashore on
Hatteras Island, near Rodanthe
with two of her seven crew mern-
bers being lost. This vessel valued
at $685., was a total loss. The
undertaken schooner Grace G.
Bennett of Seaford, Del, also
founded during this September
hurricane on Core Banks near
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
EDUCATORS UNIT ASSURED
OF REPRESENTATIVES HELP

The Dare County Unit of the
NC. Educational Association
through its Legislative Chairman,
Mrs. Harry Thomas, has written
Rep. r. B. Etheridge asking that
he support the educational pro-
gram of the United Forces for Ed
ucation. In his reply, Rep. Ether
idge expressed appreciation for
the letter and said that he would
support the educational program
advocated by the Superintendent
of Schools. This porgram aims at
preventing the schools of NC.
from lowering their present
standards.
The Dare Educational Associa.
ton has been active for the past
two years in promoting an alive
professional spirit among the
teachers of the county. Under the
leadership of Mrs. D. E. Evans,
school supervisor, Mrs. Geo. T.
Westcott, is president of the or
ganization, and Mrs. Kenneth
Ward, Public Relationships Chair
man, the most recent meeting OF
the county teachers took the form
of a public relationships luncheon,
served by the Manteo P.T.A. The
guest speaker, John Turner of the
Elizabeth City High School, ex-
planned the educational program
being presented to the legislature
at present.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02

destroyed it, but the second stay
ed put until it was removed when
a new lightship was stationed
there in the following March. Cap
tain Barnett served until 1888 and
retired to his hill from which he
watched history repeat itself on
an even deadlier scale in 1912. The
lightship was removed at the be-
ginning of the second war but
the Germans returned on New
Years day-bringing a simulated
Lightship with them. 1t was sunk
two weeks later by an A-20 based
at Pope. Field, but the German on
slaught continued unchecked for
FIVE months and Captain Barnett
watched it from his own house.
Mrs. Barnett still wouldn't come
to look. "Maybe I'll get her to
look at the next one" Captain
Barnett observes mildly. "Orly,"
he adds, at won't be Germans
next time. Looks like it's going to
re Russians. Boys tell me they've
been seen prowling around out
there
Captain Barnett is now rs and
mostly his time passes in keep
ing his house in trim-each sons
room ready for him when he
comes to visit-and tending his ~
orange trees. Two of his sons en-
tered the lighthouse service and
one is still in service, being keep
er Of the Mount Desert Light off
the coast Of Maine. TIE other two
are in the Coast Guard and his
son-in-law, who lives neat door,
has completed his 80 years s.rvice
as a lighthouse keeper and is also
retired.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
By AYCOCK BROWN


Ocracoke. - Elementary education
of youngsters who had ambitions
to sail the seas before the mast
of schooners and banks during the
early half of the goth Century
here included such things as
learning to box the compass and
also identify by name, the sails
and masts of vessels.
Then in 1918, during the Sep
TENDER hurricane, the sea-going-
minded youths had an opportunity
to make additions to their vocab-
ulary of sailing ship momencla-
ture. The George W. Wells, first
six-masted schooner ever built,
made this possible when she
wrecked on the beach here during
that storm. Most of the island
schooners up to five masters, but
the six-master George w. Wells
had them foiled for the moment
until surviving crew members
gave them the information.
Then the island youngsters
were reciting the names of the
Wells masts which were, from
forward to aft, foremost, main
mast, mizzenmast, spankermast,
iiggermast and pushermast. With
the six masts memorized it was
not hard job to commit to men,
DRY the sails in order which they
came from fore to aft, the balloon
iib, flying jib, standing jib, jib,
fore staysail, foresail, mainsail,
mizzensail, spanker, jigger and
pusher.
In the years that followed the
September hurricane of 1918,
there were many other sailing
ships lost along the North Caro-
lima coast, but never another as
large as the 2979-ton Wells. She
was the largest sailing craft to
ever wreck along the North Caro-
lima coast.
Buried beneath the sands of the
high water mark about half way
between Ocracoke and Hatteras
Inlets and still visible at times is
the weather-beaten hull of the
George W. Wells. A rusty iron
capstan which for years stood out
along the beach like a channel
buoy was removed by the Navy
during 1913 and transferred to an
honored position in front of the
Section Base administration build
ing here where it became a sort OF
shrine for enlisted men and per.
sonnet wearing brass.
Bound for Fernandina
The giant schooner was enroute
in ballast from Boston to Fernan-
dino for a cargo of lumber when
she ran into severe tropical hur-
ricane off this coast on September
8, and with her canvas blown
away and distress signals display
ed she was driven ashore on the
outer reef of this island.
Her plight was already known
to the crews of life savers sta
toned at the new Ocracoke Life
Saving Station and the old Hat
teras Inlet station Ia miles north
eastward from the village. She
had been sighted while the storm
was raging. Crews of the two sta
tons were already on the beach
with their Lyle Guns and other
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02

1918 which dashed the North Car
DINA coast with its terrific south
east winds also drove the British
tramp steamer Glenean, a 1927
ton vessel of Whitby, England, a.
shore on Ocracoke. She was bound
from Newport News. Va, to
Brunswick, Ga. The "a crew men,
bers aboard were saved and later
the vessel was relocated by sal
wage crews. US
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02
Worlds First Six-Masted Schooner
Wrecked at OcracOke i'm 1913 Storm

apparatus for saving lives before
the great ship struck the reef,
about 400 yards offshore.
AS the weather was thick and
the wind blowing from southeast,
the vessel made very poor mark.
for the line throwing Lyle Gun.
Several attempts, all of them in
effectual, were made to put line
over her. The Life Saving Service
report of what took place then
follows:
Perceiving the futility of the eff
forts of the beachmen, the master,
Ia Captain York; now proceeded
to pay out a line to some floating
object. This fortunately drifted
ashore, was secured, and the line
bent onto the tailblock of the SER
vice whipline. The schooner's crew
thereupon hauled the block on
board and made it fast, and the
life-savers pulled out the big haw-
ser along which the breeches buoy
runs.
when everything was in read
mess for actual work of rescue
to begin, the whipline parted
somewhere between the vessel and
the shore, leaving the corps with
out any means of operating the
buoy. Fortunately one section of
the line still remained in the
bands of the sailors. Another tail
black was accordingly attached to
this and pulled out by them and
made fast. But misfortune now a
second time interrupted the work
the tackle on shore parted. This
mishap also being repaired, the
breeches buoy at last sped to the
schooner and in a short while ev-
cry sould on board-20 persons all
told-was safe on the beach. The
entire company, which included
several women and children, were
taken to the Hatteras Inlet Sta
ton, where they were succored for
several days. The schooner, which
was valued by her owners at $780,
OOO., was totally lost.
Captain York was the last per-
son to leave the ship. The three
children and two women aboard
were the first taken to safety.
The George w. Wells was built
in 1900 at Camden, Maine, by Hol-
ly M. Bean. In Edward Rowe
Shows Secrets of the North At
lantic Islands," recently published
by Dodd, Mead and Company, an
account of the wreck of the
George w. Wells is given. "Stran-
gely enough, she had collided with
the second six-master ever built,
the Eleanor Percy, off Cape Cod in
the fall of 1904" wrote Rowe.
No one likes to be quoted on
another incident which involved
the wreck of the George W. Wells,
but it is generally known along
the Outer Banks that two fac
tions of Hatterasers were hoping
to buy the wreck at the vendue
There were misunderstanding in
the deal, and it was not long until
the proud old schooner which had
inspired island youths to add new
mast and sail terms to their sea-
going vocabulary, was set afire
and almost completely burned to
| the waters edge.
The September 8 hurricane cf
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02

Fewer fires occurred on nation
al forests in 1850 than in 1949.
However, the acreage burned was
about 70 per cent greater, ac-
cording to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1951-03-02

Portsmouth Life Saving Station,
but she was relocated and the yes
sci and cargo were saved.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

prayer and happy mutually Of serv-
ice, all will be well with us.
We can strengthen our hold upon
the moral facts of life as revealed in
the Bible, and weave them more
firmly into the basic fabric of our
country. Lying, traitorhood, bluff
and buster are merely grave dig
gers for all the finer arts of life. No
one can ever injure us as tragically
as we can hurt ourselves by throw
ing overheard the all moral laws.
We can stand together no matter
what comes to us as individuals or
a nation-that is, if we have the
mind and will to do it. We can stop
the piffling and stalling in dealing
with 'all men," regardless of trace,
color or religious faith" We are
making much progress in this most
difficult of all human social prob
lens.
I think of the traveller who went
to see the great sequoia forests in
California. One morning, in his
rambling along the shaded paths of
the redwoods. he CHANGED to meet
the late John Muir. He asked him:
''Mr. Muir, how does it happen that
these trees grow SO long and so tall?"
Mr.. Muir said, ''They were created
to grow large, in the first place. In
the second place, you will notice
that they always stand close to-
gether, thus protecting each other
from storms. In the third place, their
roots are all intertwined in the
ground beneath our feet, so that
they hold each other up"
If we Americans and Christians
can be as wise as the redwood trees,
nothing can make us fail in 1851.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01

sib1e for completing report each
calendar quarter (three months) and
for collecting and submitting the
amount of the tax. Although the
employer does not have to keep rec
ords for this process, Willis recon-
mends the keeping of records to
make quarterly reporting much
easier.
Since this procedure is new and
unfamiliar, farmers and ranchers
may wish to contact their local
county agricultural agent or teachers
of vocational agriculture for addi-
tional information and assistance
about required reports and forms.
The report forms, designated as Form
No. GAL, may be obtained from the
office of the collector of internal
revenue, local banks and postoffices.
Willis urges all individuals en-
gagged in farming, processing, trans
porting, or marketing of farm COM
modities to familiarize themselves
with this new regulation and Form
No. GAL without delay.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Social Security
Begins Jan. L

FARMERS AND RANCHERS who
employ regularly hired workers will
have to pay social security taxes for
them starting Jan. l, 1851. explains
A. w. Willis, Wyoming Agricultural
Extension service economist.
This law, enacted by the 81st con-
gress of the United States, extends
coverage under the old age and sur
vivors' insurance program to include
farm and ranch employees.
The tax is 3 percent of the exist
ing salary or wage. The employer
contributes IL percent, and the en-
ploye contributes the remaining liz
percent.
The employer, however, is respon-
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1951-01-01
Thoughts on Life
New Year Again
BY DR.. JOHN w. HOLLAND

EVERY YEAR IS a Year of Des-
tiny, and 1851 will be no exception.
When New Year comes there is one
bit of Scripture that comes to me
with added meaning. Strengthen
the things that remain Revela-
ton 30.
st. John wrote this line some
where near the end of the first CEN
fury. The world was in mess.
Jerusalem had been destroyed a
few years before, and Jews and
Christians were being prosecuted
and driven to the ends of the earth.
Patmos. Yet, he wrote to the scat
tered and harried Christians,
Strengthen the things that remain"
Most of them probably felt that
there wasn't much left to strengthen,
and the future looked hopeless.
What Remains?
This New Fear finds Americans
in much the same mind. 1t might
be helpful thing for us if we would
harken to the word: Strengthen the
things that remain"
What are some of these things?
We may strengthen our Faith. This
is not the darkest hour that human
ity has Jared. God is still God, even
though a whole nation may deny
Him. A little knowledge of history
will revive our Faith.
We can strengthen our nation by
refusing to take council with our
fears. No situation is so bad but that
fear can make it worse. The ''fear
not's" in the Bible are good reading
for us today.
We can strengthen our faith in
each other. Divisions must not be
allowed to sap our strength. Politi-
cal differences are necessary in a
government such as ours, but upon
the great moral and spiritual ques-
tons that underlie our daily actions,
we can be a unit.
We can strengthen our homes with
greater love and understanding. The
American home is ailing. We
haven't learned how to live in an
industrial age. So long as we can
maintain our homes as places OF
Evening star., 1951-11-26
SILVER SPRING RAMBLER
GA 250

New 3s-ft rambler; contains living
rm. dining rm. combination. 3
hedrms., bath, lge. kit. with table
space. Full bsmt oil &C. heat
Lge., level. wooded lot. Close to
tTansp. and schools.
Evening star., 1951-11-26

RAMBLERS-BRICK
KENSINGTON PARK
3 twin-size bedrms.. GE kitchens
&C gas heat; large lots; S1S,950
Also others, twin-siZe bedrms. with
garages Easements. recr. rms. | y
baths. S21 900 to S23.950. Open
daily. IL to 8 pm
Out Conn. ave. extended. to East
Washington st. right blocks te
sample home
Evening star., 1951-11-26
HOUSES TO SHARE tcont.D

GEORGETOWN - Small family will
share pleasant 2-bath home, gar,
garden 2 bedrms. avail. HU. 1859.
EMPLOYED MOTHER will share
mans wife and child; all conven-
fences. 2511 Weisman I'd. Wheaton,
Md; avail. Dec. l. Lo. 5-2920'
weekdays. after 8. -26
WANTED, retired or middle-aged
couple to share nicely furn. home.
4l2 miles east of Front Royal, on
Trailways busline. Hwy. So; reas.
MRS. ZORN, RID /, Front Royal,
Va, or phone 20-F-3, and for fur
ther' information call RA. 9043.
-27
home All privileges. DE. 1853. 29s
Evening star., 1951-11-26
HOUSES FOR SALE-k.W.
BRrGHTWoOD AREA, 1920 Montagl

BRIGHTWoOD AREA, 1920 Montague
st.-4-bedrm., 2-bath home, with
den on 1st floor; rm. and bath in
bsmt.; built-in gar. Vacant. Your
house In trade. Call MR.. FINCHER,
BETHESDA-Almost new white brick
home, in a lovely setting. and sur
rounded by other beautiful homes.
Den and powder rm. on 1st FIR,
plus lge. liv. rm., din. rm., de luxe
kit. and screened porch; 3 hedrms,
and bath on End fir; Bone,dry bsmt.;
for children. E. M. FRY. INC. WI,
BRIGHTWO0D AREA-Not a man
sion but a buy at $500; 5-room
CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE-New list
ing of this conveniently located
four bedroom brick detached home.
Chevy Chase Circle. Ali large rooms:
Entrance hall, living room. dining
room and kitchen. Just put on the
Owners have bought another home
and will seriously consider cash
offer of S24,500. To inspect, please
call WETZEL REAL ESTATE, HU.
CHEVY CHASE; D; ca new brick
acce essibie to ei the 'OosS park. public bH and
parochial schools. Delightful living
and dining rooms, den, complete
kitchen, powder room. } bedrooms.
baths, gas conditioned heat.
Call WO. 200, Office open until .
pm. EDWARD H. JONES a. CO.
INC, Chevy Chase, 2. c: 80
full center-hall Colonial residence
with lst-floor powder rm. anu den;
4 bedrmS., > baths on End floor
stairway to finished 3rd floor; det.
garage. Owner anxious TO stll and
has priced accordingly. Gail WO.
900 office open Til pm. EDW.
H. JONES & CO.. INC, Chevy
cHEvY fhsSS: CHASE, 4 s D. c.-spaeious nSr STick
baths lge. kit; rec. rm.: gar; level
lot; walking distance to Chevy Chase
Circle and all cows; priced reas.
with low dn: pymt. See this today,
E, M FRY. INC. WI. 500 till Q pm.
F0XHALL RID. AREA-Seldom does a
property become available in this
exclusive section Of all fine. homes,
. having -s as much e offer for this
nial: center hall. very large liv. rm.,
gueSt-sized din. rm., modern kit,
lovely screened porch: paneled IL
brary with flreplacel, 3 extra-large
bedrms.. = baths; gas heat. also
air, conditioning system; maids rm.
o0o lst trust avail. This home will
have to be seen to be appreciated.
BY appt., BLLINGSLEY & KoRZEN-
DORFER, OR. 1925 til o pm Pc
1919 FERN ST. NV, near Walter
Reed Hospital bedrooms, recr.
room. garage. Further details, call
Mr; Adler; L. R. TURNER, Realtof,
Evening star., 1951-11-26
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

GREEN MEAroWs-Center-haI Co
lonial: 3 bedrms., equipped kitchen.
din. .rm.. liv. rm.. 12xls. fireplace;
oil heat; concrete patio; fenced
yard. JOHN H. JOHNSON. WA. $3.50.
UNIVERSITY PARK - This lovely
brick and stone home; close to
rml, with flrepl:. din. rm.. kit den
and "a bath on 1st n. End f. has
3 lge, bedrms. and ., baths; built
'1 Hood sa nahsas lGfssd ro2 on a1p ss tT s Mf ii
Barnes. MI 5.!!7s ewes. with JCHN
A. VENT. Realtor and Buiiaer
BTAGALow-only $40 5oo-5 rms.
and bath. bsmt., oil heat, front
and rear DoFchsIS EfTase Ries ~
CO. 5402 Marlboro pike, Sc. 10.
OUTSTANDING 4-bedrm., a-6ath
home. Few minutes D., C, Lge. liv.
rm, with lovely. fireplace. custom
xea,btr xs tq ,tr,pped ss Osm. nsus,ed e storm
windows and screens. prus acres
r. PAUL MUDD CO., LU. 4-43s2;
ewes, LO. 3-9540. -27
9i09 BALTO. BLVD. BERwYN.. op-
Posise post LacGnss9 ,ms .nnDsE.I, snd bath It.
n diate possession. Sl35O0: 81 O0O
down. $50 so per mo. Call OWNER
HY. 0335 to inspect. -
6a5 ADDISON RD.. Seat Pleasant
Very nice Groom, 2-bath home, full
for immediate sale with low down
payment. r. PAUL MUDD CO..
LU. 4-43s2. Ewes. Mr.. Ads ms
10. 9-97S3. -
Evening star., 1951-11-26
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

ADDITIONAL HOMES NEEDED-We
have fine tenants for homes IN near
by Md. or NV. D. c.; free appraisals,
no delay. For complete rental serv-
ice, phone us today PERRY HAY
CO., ST. 6242. --26
BRITISH OFFICER wishes to rent
for winter months furnished house
or apt. with or 3 bedrooms Ar
lington preferred. IA. 4-l672.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
S11.950
TRIPLE
TRIUMPH!

l. Big 6-rm. brick Colonial. with
attractive Perma-Stone front; side
screened porch and circular rear
brick patio.
2. I4x19 liv. rm.. complete With
built-in bpok shelves and brick log
burning 1repl; separate BANQUET
size din. rm., equip. kit. with oreax.
fast corner.
3 Full bsmt. has conven. outside en-
trance. steel-beam support. Columbia q
auto. oil heating plant, laund. trays
grounds APPROX. 75xl5 so; sidewalks.
curb and gutter: about As bks. to
grade school Owner transferred 10
Europe. must sell quickly. Asking
SlS,a50. with $4,000 cash. Call
Real Estate Service. Inc.
4163 Lee Hwy. OF Glebe, OW aOon
Evening star., 1951-11-26
CONGRESS HEIGHTS
CONGRESS HEIGHTS

Spacious 2-bedrm. brick featuring
equipped kitchen. full bsmt. with
finished recr rm; gas &C. h.;
screened-in front porch and possi-
bility Of expansion for 3rd bed
rm.; convenient TO bus. schools
and shopping. Assume 4laet loan
with low monthly payments Asking
81 900 down. FRED BURGESS.
VI. 2SO2, till o.
Evening star., 1951-11-26
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

IF YOU ARE LOOKING for high
quality laundry service we are
ready to accept select account as
GRosFRTy AZ aFsRSy sT0RF GT; 4lsS owner oSer
&c yrs; long lease at low lent. Call
MODERN BRICK. in excellent NV.
Ssths; S ssIl7.5oo. Louis RuDDEN,
81 600 CASH will handle this s.rm.
semidet brick with rec rm. LOUIS
REsPATkANT TssPnEkA f LioGoR5 81 upper Tep0 Ga
ave, one of the most beautiful
places in Wash; seats over 100; all
booths: same owner Is yrs; retir-
roGd,,'Deas ms opens y au AIN; days air
2 apts: above; parking space; price
only S27,500 plus stock: terms;
SI2,5o0 down. BOB HOLLANDER.
Exclusive Broker. 1411 Pa. ave,
cnEANfNG; niTli SA; aSb sS43' TAILOR SHOP. Pss ssoo
weekly business. BY OWNER AT.
GIFT, novelty and toy shop. Very
busy uptown location. Owner i'll,
vii sacrifice. $4,000 cash REQUIRED.
vARiETY STORE for sale, $3.50 com. CO.
TR. 1925. -2S
WELL-ESTABLISHED service station
business; complete stock and equip
ment. For immediate possession,
easohisE eas AP sosf SERVICE srArioN-A
bargain; cash or terms. Call 10.
S-9506 or RE. 3477. i
ROOMS-APTS., good NV loo. al
ways full; inc. S420; oil heat: lease.
rent. $3.50; must SELL S3,500;
81 zoo down. GE: 1891. 27'
date valet shop, good running buSi-
ness; wonderful opportunity If you
are shoe repairman or q tailor.
For further information. call LU.
4-3666. ask for MR.. IRVING. -
BEAUTY SALON, busiest location,
Silver Spring, gold mine, small
payments to responsible person.
YIN. $3.50. u
DEIICATESSEN-N W. AREA
Evening star., 1951-11-26
BETHESDA
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS

A detached home on an attractive
level lot. close to Our Lady oil
Lourdes and every type of school
from elementary through jr. college
Featuring that unusual bedrooms
living room. dining room. and kitch-
en- This home has largely the ad-
vantage of rambler, 2 bedrooms
and bath on end floor. Full base
ment. garage. Please call Mr.
IheempS2n, ewes, EN-; l23o. 1N6Z
KENSINGTON-GI APPROVED
bedrms, I tile tile bsth Sss iiS. M rm. per Re lge
kit. "Frigidaire," electric stove and
automatic washer included; new
house condition Shown by appoint
ment only. JOHN r. DEVEREUX,
DI, $3.50. -26
Evening star., 1951-11-26
SILVER SPRING, s14,950

Brick Cape Cod, in new-house cond
/ Contains living rm. with flrepl, din
| ing rm, = bedrms.. equip. kit. tile
/ bath. full bsmt gas a &C heat. Level
| Anchnr fenced lct hkXl ll