davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Guideway School
Expects Enrolment
Of $50 Students

The GuideWay school expects
an enrolment of around $50 stu
dents for the 1852 term, John
Greeley Long, principal announc,
ed today. The school will open
on Wednesday morning, August
20 observing a short schedule
from 8 o'clock to 1o'clock p. m
until September II, Mr.. Long
said.
The faculty list includes two
new teachers, Mrs. ADELAIDE H.
Bell and Miss Frances Cox, both
of Tabor City. There is a vacancy
for the seventh grade which
Principal Long expects to fill
during the weekend.
Members of the faculty by
grades are: first grade, Mrs.
Jonna L. Stevens, Tabor City and
Mrs. BERTHE L. Cox, Tabor City;
second grade, Miss Frances Cox
and Mrs. ADELAIDE H. Bell, Tabor
City; third grade, Miss Maude
Butler, Tabor City; fourth grade,
Mrs. Veata S, 'Wrighe Tabor
City; fifth grade, Mrs. Letha S,
Gore, Clarendon; sixth grade
Mrs. Helen S. Kelley, Tabor City;
seventh grade, vacancy; eighth
grade, Principal Long.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
MIGHTY MINSTREL SHOW
TO BE HELD HERE THIS WEEK

"Kelly's Mighty Minstrel Show"
a large group of star coloreu
performers who have been tour
ing North and South Carolina,
will stage a big show here Fri
day and Saturday night of this
week.
The big minstrel show will be
held in a giant tent seating 1000
people and will feature a ten
piece brass band and 20 big acts
on the stage. Dozens of perform
ers will be here in person.
The show is being held for the
benefit of the Tabor City Ameri-
can Legion Post 101.
Each performance lasts two
and one half hours and the doors
will open each night at 7:15. The
show starts at 8:15. Separate
seating will be available for
white and colored patrons.
The show has been put on in
most all of the larger cities in
North Carolina as we'll as towns
similar to Tabor City in this area.
1t has played for Is years in
Chadbourn as an annual affair.
1t recently played in Mullins,
S. c., and was in Conway this
week.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Schools Here To Open
Wednesday, August 20

Principal C. H. Primer If tho
Tabor City schools announced 70.
day that school will open for the
1852 term next Wednesday
morning. August 20, at $50 with
approximately 14OO students ex.
pected.
Classes Next Wednesday
Thursday and Friday will be held
from $50 until 1900 and from
September 3 to September ID
classes will be held from 500 A.
NJ. until 100 P. M.
County health department Of
ficials are asking all children
who are entering school for the
first time to bring vaccination
certificates or either to bring
written permission from their
parents permitting the county
nurse to do the vaccination.
These vaccinations must be had
before the student will be allow
ed to enroll. 1t may be done by
family physicians prior to school
opening if parents prefer.
Mr.. Primer also announced that
the school lunchroom would not
be open during the short schedule
period but that snack shop will
be provided.
Elementary and high schoo,
teachers this year total AZ and
there will be II bus drivers.
All bus drivers will meet Tues
day morning, August %, at $50
in Whiteville and will be asked
for health certificates prelimin-
airy to being issued school bus.
A county teachers meeting will
be held Tuesday morning at
1870 in the Whjteville school
auditorium and the Tabor City
school faculty will meet in the
elementary school building here
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
La CRIDDERS
REPORT
FOR PRACTICE

Only ID boys have reported for
football practice thus far, Coach
IS. w. Caruso, of the local high
school announced this week.
Of the IA who have been out
for early season drills, only two
are holders from last years varsi-
ty squad. All the others are up
from the 1850 Jaycees or else out
for football for the first time.
Jimmy Rogers, captain, a
guard, and Jimmy Garrell, con-
verified from lineman to fullback,
are the two returning varsity
men.
New candidates out for foot
ball for the first time include
Davis Norris, lineman, and Joe
Wilson, quarterback.
Candidates up firm the Jay
wees are Gene Spivey, Tommy
Rogers, Sammy Rogers, Ben Spi-
vey, Henry Edwars, Sonny Sand
ers, Dale Fowler and Harold Hulk,
linemen; and Sam Walden, and
Earl Soles, backs.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
RED CROSS
ASKING FOR
ASSISTANCE

Charlie Love, of Whiteville,
chairman of the Columbus coun.
ty emergency Red Cross funds
emergency Red Cross funds
drive, asked the local Rotary
Club Monday night to do what it
could toward assisting in the
raising of about $500 here. The
money would complete a $1,400
emergency quota set for the
county to help in rehabilitation
of the persons affected by recent
Hoods in the midwest.
Approximately $1,000 has been
raised in Whiteville and an addi-
tional $500 is needed to fulfill the
quota, Love said.
This drive has no connection
with the annual Red Cross mem
bership and funds drive but is
strictly an emergency measure 10
procure necessary funds for
properly taking care of flood un-
fortunateS.
In an effort to raise Tabor
City's quota a committee repre-
senting the Tabor City Woman's
club will canvass the business
district of the town Friday.
The committee is composed of
Mrs. David Kelley, Mrs. H. B.
Bell, Mrs. A. c. Edwards, Mrs.
r. B. Mallard, Mrs. Deland Leon
ard, and Miss Ann Brooks
McGougan.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Leaf Prices On Local Market
Reach Peak For 81 Season

Tobacco price averages started
to climb in Tabor City last week
and have been constantly on the
upgrade since the first few days
of sales.
Lowest averages of the season
were recorded the first three
days of the selling season but
since that time the price along
with the quality of the tobacco
has improved and there has
been very little farmer dissatis-
faction on the Tabor City market.
Most farmers have realized their
crop quality was not on a par
with some past years and have
not expected the average to meet
that of their better crops.
|. The Tabor City market has still
witnessed fairly light sales
Throughout the season and block.
ed sales have not been in evil
dence. However, there was every
indication that Friday of this
week would see a completely
blocked sale and perhaps Thurs
day. Wednesday was not block
ed and offerings were lighter
than they were on Tuesday.
The local market averaged $50
per hundred pounds during the
past week on a total of 1,156, 546
pounds sold from Tuesday
through Tuesday. This amount
of tobacco brought S6O1, 1888.
Totals for the complete season
thus far show that 2,172,078
pounds of tobacco have been sold
for a money total of 81, 101 ,835.75,
a seasons average of $50.72.
The market, although witness.
ing light sales, is only a few
pounds under the total at this
stage of the season a year ago.
This shortage is believed pri-
marily due to the fact that to.
bacco on the whole is lighter
than last season and the early
opening date caught farmers be-.
fore they were ready to market
the bright leaf.
Sales this week were increased
one half hour per day to five and
one half hours but will go back
to five hours a day on Monday.
This gives the local market 1000
baskets a day and every ware
has a sale every day.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
XII KLUX RALLY SIMILAR
TO Those HELD IN HORNY

and the National Council OF
Churches.
Hendrix also lambasted the
University of North Carolina and
it's former president, DR.. Frank
P. Graham. However, he was con-
sideralbly fouled up speaking of
the University as 'your state COL
lege" and referring to Chapel
Hill, S. C.
Only 81 robed Klansmen were
present. At least three were rid
ing horses and had considerable
difficulty keeping their steeds
quiet while photographers were
shooting pictures all over the
area.
A big cross burned behind the
improvised speakers platform
and Klansmen made an effort to
march around in a horseshoe fig
ure. However, as some of the
daily newspapers pointed out,
they were a little rusty on their
marching and never exactly got
in the swing of the thing.
The nearest thing to excite
ment came when one Of the robed
Continued on Page u
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Presbyterian Church
To Have Supply Pastor

The Tabor City Presbyterian
church will be supplied by stu
dent from the Union Theological
Summary, Richmond, Va. during
the winter months, officials an
nounced this week.
]. S. Russell, Jr, student pas
for will return to college soon.
Sunday School will be helo
every Sunday with classes for all
ages and a full program OF tall
activities is planned by the
church, officials asserted.
The public is invited to attend
all the services of the church.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Loris Schools
Open August 3Oth

According to an announcement
by c. A. Dixon, Superintendent,
the Loris Public Schools will
open the 1852 session Thurs
day morning, August 30, at 900
o'clock. The schools will operate
on Thursday and Friday on a
short schedule beginning at 9
o'clock in the morning and end
ing at 1890 p. m. No lunches will
be served on those days. The
lunch room will open on Monday,
September 3, and the schools will
begin operating on full schedule
at that time. That schedule will
be from $50 a. m. to 3 o'clock
p. m.
The buses will begin operat-
ing on the same routes as OF last
wear and any changes made dur
ing the year will be notified well
IN dQVdllCe.
All students are requested to
come the opening day prepared
To rent all books, as regular class
schedule will begin Friday morn
ing Mr.. Dixon asserted.
The buildings are being cleaned
and remodeled to some extent
and will be ready for occupancy
by August 30.
Football practice is already un-
derway and Coach Elrod Cheat
ham is expecting to turn out a
light but scrappy football team,
officials said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
II LEGION
MEMBERS
PAY 81 DUES

AS of Tuesday of this week, II
veterans have paid their 1852
American Legion dues to the
Tabor City Post 101 here, finance
officer Buell. Lanier announced.
The membership drive for the
local post is on at the present
time and eligible American Leg
ion members are urged to con.
tact any member of the local
post and get in good standing for
next year.
Lanier pointed out that the
dues for 1852 are the same as the
past year, that is $3.50 and this
entities the veteran to receipt of
the monthly magazine and other
periodicals published for mem.
bers of the American Legion.
The next meeting of the post is
scheduled for Friday, September
IA, at the hut and all veterans
and their wives are invited to at
tend the meeting. barbecue sup
per will be served at a cost of
$1.0O per plate.
Those members who have paid
their 1852 dues are: Clarence
Willoughby, J. A. Herlocker, G. L..
Dorman, Roy Buffkin, S. P.
Smith, Phil Hughes, R. B. NAL
lard, Bill Oakley, w. Horace Cat
ter, Furman George, Johnnie T..
Soles, Joseph J. Simon, Clifton
Sarvis, Arthur Prince, Buell. Lam
Ter, Billy C. Dorman, and Dr.. R
c. HARRISON, Jr.
Membership cards are being
mailed out by t:,n local adjutant
and shorld t. eivo1 vSi;p.n 6
few days after the payment of
dues.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Malcolm Wright
Completes Basic

Private Malcolm B. Wright,
son of Mrs. Minnie j. Wright of
Tabor City, N. c., has successful
ly completed his IA weeks basic
training with Service Battery
43rd Field Artillery, a unit of the
Eighth Division, at Fort Jackson,
S. G.
Wright, a member of the Or
ganized Reserve Corps, was call
ell to active duty early this year.
He reported to Whiteville, N. c.,
and was assigned to Fort Jackson
for his basic. Prior to this, he
had attended the A. &. E. Mach
anic School, and was self employ.
ed at farming.
While in the course of his three
and a half months basic, the
Tabor City soldier fired modern
infantry weapons, both light and
heavy, and participated in squad
and platoon tactics. Also, he un-
derwent intensive physical train,
ing.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
NEGRO SCHOOL
EXPECTING
500 STUDENTS

BY PRINCIPAL ]. D. PRIDGEN
With ii teachers and 500 stu.
dents in sight the whistle will
blow at $3.50 Wednesday morn
ing, August 20, for the opening
of the 1852 school year at the
Tabor City Negro School. The
spaceless rooms, we have in our
school building are being prepar-
ed by the janitor. Henry Bryant.
The new school building will not
be completed in time for the
school opening, however com.
mittee, church officers and the
principal are making arrange.
ments to share the churches with
as a few months to supplement
the shortage of room space. Sup.
erintendent Guy and Mr.. ]. w.
Peay County Board Chairman
are doing their part in hasting
the completion of the school
building. They urge cooperation
on the part of the community in
order to insure success in the
building program.
We are asking all children to
register the first week of school.
The registration fees are the
same as last year, with the excep.
ton of insurance which is Il
cents instead of IS cents. All be-
ginning students must have
health certificates and birth Ger.
tificates.
The grade teachers include:
first grade, Miss Mildred R.
Moore; second grade, Mrs. Gene.
va ellis and Miss Mabel Mcneil;
third grade, Miss Ruth c. Has.
sell; fourth grade, Miss Edythe
J. Spaulding; fourth grade, Mrs.
Minnie L. Williams; fifth grade,
Mrs. Beth H. Lennon; sixth
grade, Miss Mary M. Mccoy;
seventh grade, Miss Clara L.
Mack; and eighth grade, Mr.. ].
R. Troy.
The high school teachers are
Miss Matte c. Hart, Mr.. J. L.
Walker, Miss Alice ]. Sanders,
and the principal.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Loris Football
Practice Underway

The 1851 football practice ses,
sions at Loris High School start
ed Monday night, August IA, un-
der the direction of Coach Elrod
Cheatham. Practice is scheduled
at 800 o'clock p. m. each night
until the opening OF the 1852
school term. All students interest
ed in trying out for the football
team are requested to contact
Coach Cheatham at the High
School at once.
Any citizen in the district in
terested in the schools athletic
program are invited to attend the
practice sessions, officials an
nounced.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Methodist w. S. G.. S.
Holds Meeting

1.-THE Last For Which The First
Made" was the subject discussed
by Mrs. F. C. Norris, Jr. at the
general meeting of the Woman's
Society of Christian Service,
Saint Paul Methodist church,
Tuesday evening. Mrs. G.. S. Cox
gave the devotional study.
Mrs. Doc Bruton, president,
presided and heard reports for
committee heads. The attendance
pen was awarded to the Lula Cox
circle.
Present were Mrs. Norris, Mrs.
Bruton, Mrs. Cox, Mrs. G. w.
Crutchfield, Mrs. R. P. Counts,
Mrs. Dewey Cox, Miss Helen But
Ter, Miss Mary Lou Cox, Mrs.
Horace Cox, Mrs. H. B. Bell, Mrs.
Winston Gore, Mrs. A. A. White,
Mrs. Bolton Ward, Mrs. r. +.
Rogers, ST., and Mrs. Walter
Leonard.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Charles Spivey
Named Corporal

WITH THE 9TH INF. DIV, IN
KOREA - A Tabor City, N. c..
youth recently won a combat pro-
motion to the grade of Corporal
from Pfc. as a squad leader with
the 31st Polar Bear" Infantry
Regiment in Korea
Cpl. Charles L. Spivey, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Dotlan Spivey,
route 1, Box IS, earned his pro-
motion during the regiments re-
cent drive across the 3Sth Paral-
lei into North Korea.
The 31st has been most &C.
tive unit and during the more re-
cent action, attacked north of
Hwachon to break up the eastern
corner of the Communists Iron
Triangle"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
UNCLE ZEKE
WILL AGAIN
STAGE SHOW

The last in a series Of three
and comedy shows be-
ing put on by Uncle zeke for the
Tabor City Merchants Associa
ton will be presented Thursday
at noon in the itz.Theatre.
There is no admission charge
for the show and all person:
wishing to attend are invited to
do so. The show will consist OF
hillbilly music, dancing and
jokes.
Uncle Zeke has been i'll for
several days but says he will be
on the show Thursday anyway.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Baptist Young People
Have Buffet Supper

The Young Peoples department
of the Mount Tabor Baptist
Training Union held buffet sup,
per at the A. P. Rogers Crescent
Beach home Friday evening. The
occasion also celebrated Bill Rog'
ers birthday anniversary.
Present were Mr.. and Mrs. Rog'
ers, Rev. and Mrs. Winfrey Davis,
Bill Rogers, Jack Watts, Maxton
Spivey, Sam Hickman, Ed Flow
ers, Clara Byrd, Mildred Holt
Nell Fipps, Virginia Fipps, Bern
ice Canady, Betty 10 Jernigan
Jeanne Primer, Dulcie Carroll
Maragret Poston, By Yates, Sara
Carroll, Caroline Jackson, Doro
Ithy Carroll, AL Burmon of Ports
mouth, Va. and Kenneth Lynch
of Selma.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Presbyterian Church
Announces Subject

The Sunday sermon topic Tor
tho Tabor City Presbyterian
church will be "Adventurlng
with Cod" J. S. Russell, Jr., stu
dent pastor announced. Titmng
will he discussed and Christian
adventure cards will be signed oy
those willing to try tithing 1or
tho next six months, Mr.. FusSeh
said.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
zach u. Attends
F'leials Clinic

b. ~ s. W. Caruso attended a
Y' football officials and
h. at Lumberton Tuesday
j. oa and evening.
ss .anie is designed to &C
~, O'aclals and coaches with
h.. rule changes and is
SsssN by the North Carolina
ool Athletic Association.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
PAMELA ANN HAYES

Mr.. and Mrs. Shelton Hayes OF
Tabor City, R. F. D. announce
the birth of a daughter, Pamela
Ann in the Mullins hospital Sun
dav afternoon, August II. She
weighed eight pounds and two
Ind one.half ounces upon arrival
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
Rogers Infant
Breaks Leg

The nine month old son ,' oi
M in and Mrs. Jimmy Rogers sus.
WI, a broken leg SATURDAY
: ',shiIe riding on a bike with ms
o %itsr sisters. The bike o o fs51
o oi1e causing the children to falt The
III Inc He is convlasing nicely ts at
knee knee, fol following treatment at the
Conway hospital
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

Loan rates by grades for 1851
crop flue-cured tobacco range
from S74 per 100 pounds for top
grades down to SIT per 100
pounds for certain "nondescript"
grades, according to the USDA.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

Reports from North Carolina
orchardists as of August 1 in
dictate commercial apple produc.
|tion will total 825, 900 bushels, SO
per cent less than last years
bumper crop.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22

sn aa: t the weekend in. in + Es a ast'
's ylsitins her mother who is a pA'
lent there.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1951-08-22
CARIER'S
COLUMN
-. y HORACE CARTER

wees N'arNeu the llis'
1-'' :, ny career that L ever
IL. ..3.nE. spent the Day ana
'. X, home without getting my
a"@ n .ay water. But that S
=. VIVA, @@?P'"'"'
,.,; is. % make 1t worse, 1t
n. ..>...NS party 'hat we
W "; n,annea mere tor several
49, Al Q. - were looking 1of,
=, me occasion ana a gooo
49, w.. vas expected by all: Wen
..-.,,s t.G nave a COCA time
~. -,
70 ,,.,,- deep sea fish.
80 ~ me Carolina Queen, a
..r d. ! fishing boat that
49, =: III. .. Nereen Marina
~ ~r..n.au 5eacn. Inc ~ lool
49, 49,. : aa.o@g the best on the
-; 49,. Carolina coast ana the
So >. We a. me flSnlng' just
:. .~ ne a>pec;> or beng hisn'
=, .roya5...
1885,. ,.ra LEI, Tabor City
Tx , S.... ,; morning and
al $780, T,ro1ina Queen at
M.;@,.' - -, .-,.,,,yhr along a lot
=. "S -, $500, and plenty OF
:: ,.>,''''7 ". knaw il was
-: o, '''''.'> .,;,,r min and we
: :. ca! ,'S''.',7 na,.a GOOD
-, ?.e2a,'" ~ i. bio ban,
- a." U.s.
:: 81
-3.. see unit. HUI We We're
ing :.e waters 10 reacn tne
- r,,>.o.c fishing ground ana
,,.-r,,. Mas Aighly contenteo'
= z....y 100. one OF the crew
- a.. around ana passed out
-, 70 u amateur fisher
- MO G.d0t nave expensive
Eng equipment. l took mlne'
~-s !. over and had the urge
: -. uu...ag II the tlSh. mat :
: 8: ..a,e l mad any such
80. during the day.
:. . moment after ltIaI'
md rvrgE color OF the ram.
in a.: Suddenly touno hlssei1
:. ,..a-.. / nave ever oeeh ~
: x. -. ms sea SICKNESS Wa
embarrassing III hs''I Va
= -, ."ac spent Aoui yea
= Na,E ana am cuite'i''s q
-...-~a@. -. ne Naval teSet We
!. Na.y q. Aoi. l Was SiOh'
-. a.U mad lost all ln'ei
: -. .4,co09 d tI9A, ea'ANS q
: .. -r-, zen seeing d 1''i'
ga
,-.~....-. ne rest OF our pa!
:-,---~ % ea,cn the IlSA' Nv,
:: .~- OIL. i"o Oh '"ie q. =
=: -. a. last as t"es I
:. III. II. ttLIeu up al '4AN
..-:-.--,S ",cn h3n. uieaC DS
-a lass, sea oreal'I a'iu ~
.:.7,s. -, : Just cottt'iIIo
q. 0, my odch "''i'o
:: . 10 Waecner diiS oiie
!-:a. another one OF no': ~
Maze 0, Idct, L iiiq jill 90 -
- 10 st Il any oiie -.
- '''1~s"I l "ouiu JA''
-'s7- anu get oil liie -. -.
Va :; the time there u I
81 o be any hope of living
-'-sa: Sdcn d conoitloi % I
Ia myself IN.
:. 5,9V, everyone hao edustt'
-'-sa ;iSn Tor the day anu 'iie
>'~aa queen heaoeo loi iioiic =
- Vas encouraging because =
' SILL alive. The nearer we
= . ne oeacn, the better L ie4'
: " me time we were within
= Or I'VE miles OF the Llttie
s =, inlet l was on my lee'
saa and hungry as a horse. Ate
everything in sight. And OF
Evening star., 1951-04-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NAVY DOCTOR, wife and baby, desire
turn. house nr. Bethesda Naval Hos
pital. Call ST.. 1875.
FmRM: ar ns.lbo HOUSE Md fSr sdpIts; IN nv
Army ENGINEER OFFICER desires
rent from owner 2 or 8 bedroom
unfurnished house about June /; able
and willing to give owner-type care.
sS6oM AsSsssI rSegafF hsS aousE Ssaf for
adults. occupancy May 1st. State
FURNIsRRGHD House ssi Tor month or
g weeks. starting May 10; Chevy
saseSsnsss GasSs sssa %1 or s4a1 bedrooms best
BRITISH oFFTfc!Eks il reauires s-4.sed-
room furnished house end Of May;
NV. Chevy Chase or Bethesda; S160
mo. Call WO. 1925
ABOUT JUNE 1O-Navy officer. wife
z children need furnished 2 t2 g 3
looking for permanent housing; me
ticulous care assured; refs; Chevy
Shsase-Bethesda preferred. BOX
8 V oR 4 o'sI; BEDROOM unfurn. house ho
No. Arl.; prefer older house. Strat-
sooo f9rd School area area; $3.50 per mo. CHI
UNFURNISHED OR FURNISHED. 4
rooms; servants quarters and bath;
2-car garage. Prefer outside Dis.
triet or Rock Greek area. Box
3S7-X. Star.
UNFURN. 2 or 3 bedrm. home on "a
acre in rural Va. within 15 mi
d. c.; close to small children; good
bsmt.. other storage space. Have !
child Good care assured. FA. 0S7S,
Sat, Sun. and ewes: or MA. 3120,
Ext. 46S, weekdays. 16s
UNFURN. 4-bedrm., 2-bath house,
servants quarters, spacious grounds
quiet surroundings; needed before
RESPONSIBLE CoUPLE desires q
bedrm. unfurn. house: reasonable
distance Ft. Belyoir. JU. S-50s7.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
COOPERATIVE APARTMENTS

NAYLOR GARDENS-open for in
Both and Naylor I'd. Sc; i-bedroom
unit; monthly cost. $62 .85; total
ssSa; SSS NqsSfsslSSi S DRSsx !SsS,nsI REALTY IS
sPAc1oUs MODERN a-bedrm. apt.
now nc rent renting for s95 a al mSnth, on sai, can
be event yours ang fog ss9 reasonable ,ontS doT
fIii1ias a1}ias sa eStTa oT f. 5Psg Psy not eSen
, LaaGE Rooms, plus foyer. mod
ernized kit. huge storage closet AND
bath in this bright well decor. corner
apt: Cony., in-town location in q
tive. Elevator snd switchboard sery-
ice. Total price only $4,000. Please
call Mr.; Gavin with H. G. sMITHy
ATITRAc.. Il EffYc. RfYc. APT, with foyer. 81.
It. lily. room. din. alcove; new, kit.
bath; excel. location. adjac. Rock
Creek Park. Just north Of 18th and
ftHTG.I With Il. g. sMITHY zss c.. co. 81 81. $500 $500
sHss sss.: sr1EAess|s sss iR Ess s;Ssss ssII
4sib sTbeii RIVER fA o.'yN Rb. yN.w.-why rem,
bath apartment In a residential
neighborhood. 8 blocks west of WIS.
consin ave: for 1895 down, $69. 90
pm. or call MA. 4l57. -1f
1899 BILTMORE ST.. APT. 23-
S11 .750. S4 500 cash purchases this
beautiful 3-bedrm apt. Built-ir
bookcases. wall -to-wall carpets
custom made drapes, modern Tap
pan range ref9r LaundromSt
Open Sui. l It'll g. MRS. MAGEE
III r-T5U3