davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
PRETTIEST GIRL
IN AMERICA TO
BE IN PAGEANT
Miss America of 1851 At At
Iantic City Coming For
Week End to Play in
Lost Colony

Lovely Colleen Kay Hutchins,
who won the title "Miss America"
for her beauty, shapeliness and
talent at the Miss America Page
ant in Atlantic City last Sc. tenn
Der will be a guest performer at.
Paul Green's symphonic drama
The Lost Colony in Waterside
Theatre, Rionoke Island, on Tues
day night, July 20. She will be the
first of several celebrities sched-
uled for guest roles in the drama
during the remainder of the 18th
season OF the show.
Miss Hutchins entered the ma
tional contests as miss Utah of
1852" She is a graduate of the
University of Utah where she
majored in dramatics winning
recognition in several plays in
Guiding Anthony and Cleopatra in
which she was cast as the Egypt
ian princess and Queen. In At
lantic City she did a skit from
Maxwell Anderson's Elizabeth the
Queen" which won her talent
honors. Thus, as an actress, Miss
Hutchins will not be making her
debut on stage, as she has ap-
peared in many roles on many
stages during her dramatic career.
In The Lost Colony she will
appear in the colorful and newly
costumed Fish Net Scene. During
recent years other outstanding
personalities, inlluding Georgia
Carroll and LuLong Ogburn, Miss
North Carolina" have appeared as
guest performers in this scene.
During intermission Miss America
will be introduced to the audience
from the stage of Waterside
Theatre an interviewed by Gen.
eral Manager William Hardy.
Miss America is feet 10 inches
high, a blue eyed blond with bust
and hips measuring SO inches and
waist Of "a inches. She weighs las
pounds. She will arrive on the
Dare coast this week end witness
sing performance of the drama
on Sunday night prior to her
guest appearance next Tuesday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
ENG'LHARD MANS
FOOT SHOT OFF BY
SON TUESDAY P. M
Frank Gibbs Undergoes Am
putation in BelhaVen Hos
pitaI Tuesday Night

There are numbers of Frank
Gibbs in Hyde County, and all
have nick-names to distinguish
them apart. This Benjamin Frank
lin Gibbs is known as Cutting
Frank" because of knitting pro-
pensities in early life, and he lives
on the North Lake Road. Tuesday
night he was taken to Belhaven
hospital with badly shot foot.
He told doctors he was hurt while
rabbit hunting. The foot was shot
so badly, it had to be cut off. He
is about 55 years old. The shooting
occurred about 6:15 pm.
Sheriff Charlie Cahoon who in
vestigated the shooting was told
by son Gladford, "a, that his gun
went off accidentally on the porch
and wounded his father. Gladford
has been drinking, and his story
didn't check with the load of BIB
shot the Sheriff found in Gibbs
sitting room floor. Gladford has
been in court several times re-
Gently for drunkenness and dis
orderly conduct. Sheriff Cahoon
locked him up again Tuesday
night, and continues with the in
vestigation. Medical aid at Engel-
hard was not available. DIR. Henry
J. Liverman and Miss June Long
of Engelhard were married Satur-
day, and the couple was away on
their honeymoon.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
MACS HEAD MIDSHIPMAN
ABOARD U.S.S. MISSOURI

Among the almost $500 U. s.
Naval Academy and Naval Re-
serve Officer Training students
taking part in the first of the
Nays three summer training
cruises is Naval Academy Mid
shipman Fred o. Purser, USN, son
of Mrs. Lucille S. Purser of the
Carolinian Hotel, Mays Head,
aboard the battleship USS Mis-
souri,.
Twenty-six ships, including the
battleships USS Missouri and Wis
ccnsin: the carrier USS Safpan;
the heavy cruisers USS Macon and
Des Moines; ten destroyers; four
minelayers; three, attack trans
ports and supporting oilers are in
the training Task Group.
Commanded by Rear Admiral
James 1. Holloway, USN, the Task
Force departed Norfolk June 8
and will return Aug. 5.
During the cruise, the midship-
men will visit Guantanamo Bav.
Cuba, and two European ports
where tours have been arranged
to visit points Of interest and al
low them to collect souvenirs FOR
the home folks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
SWAN CTR. MAN is
KILLED BY AUTO
NEAR ENGELHARD
MurreII Jones, az, Killed Fri
day Night on North Lake
Road; Passenger In
iured

Murrell Edward Jones, AZ, ma
tive of Swan Quarter, died Friday
night on the North Lake road near
Engelhard when his 1851 Chevro-
let turned over, threw him out
and crushed his body. His skull
was crushed, and he was badly
lacerated. According to the wrist
watch found on him by Sheriff
Charles Cahoon, the mishap Oc-
Cured at 1852 pm.
Bobby Gibbs, 17-year-old son OF
Frank Gibbs of Swan Quarter,
escaped with severe cuts about
the head, and many bruises, but
his condition was not considered
dangerous. Mr.. Jones had left
Washington in the afternoon, and
picked up the Gibbs boy who had
intended to return home on the
bus. Mr.. Jones did not stop in
Swan Quarter, however, but
bought gas and continued on to
Engelhard on business connected
with the shrimp industry, and the
boy accompanied him. He was an
inspector with the State CONNER
cial Fisheries Division.
He was the son of Preston M.
and Sophia Mckinney Jones, and
the husband of Mrs. Ina j. Jones.
He is also survived by three Sis
tiers, Mrs. Herman Smith of Wash
ington, Mrs. Helen Windley of
Newport News and Mrs. Horace
Wishart of Lumberton.
The funeral of Murel E. Jones,
43, of Swan Quarter, who died
Friday night proceeding in an
automobile mishap near Engel-
hard, was conducted from the
home Sunday afternoon at 500
pm. with the Rev. Mark Woolard,
pastor of the Christian Church in
charge, and assisted by Rev. David
M. Lewis, pastor of the Methodist
Church. Burial followed in Soule
Cemetery. There was a large at
tendance at the funeral and
burial. A large floral display wit
messed his many friends.
Active pailbea, ers were Arthur
Bell Harris, Rouse Lupton, Thomas
Cahoon, Russell Swindell, D. A.
Rouse, and Charlie Cahoon. Hon
orary pallbearers were: Claude
Sawyer, C. D. Kirkpatrick, Nor
man Webb, Ernest Nelson, Roy
Brown, Walter Stowe, U. G. Wise,
R. M Caravan, E. L. Dillon, Tom
Popperville, d. v. Bishop, DR..
w. S. Cam and D. E. Tunnel.
Mr.. Jones has served as mail
carrier, and for two and a half
years had been employed on the
See WRECK, Page Eight
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
OUT IN THE
FIELDS WITH GOD

The little cares that fretted me,
I lost them yesterday,
Among the fields, above the sea,
Among the winds at play;
Among the lowing of the herds,
The rustling of the trees;
Among the singing of the birds,
The humming of the bees.
The foolish fears of what may
happen,
/ cast them all away
Among the clover-scented grass,
Among the new-mown hay;
Among the rustling of the corn,
Where drowsy peoples nod,
Where i'll thoughts die and good
are born
Out in the fields with God.
Elizabeth Barrett Browning
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
BocKMoBILE NOTES

This is the schedule for the
Hatteras Bookmobile trip of
Tuesday and ednesday, July %
and 30:
Tuesday: Rodanthe, 8 am;
Waves, $50; Salvo, 1850; Avon,
1O:45. Buxton: Post Office, /
pm; Midgett's Store, 100 pm;
Jeannette's Store, 2 pm; o.
Gray's Store, 2:15 pm; Back
road, 2:45 pm; Frisco, 4 pm.
Wednesday: Hatteras, 9 am.
These times are approximate,
for if it takes longer at any stop
to serve patrons than the speci
fled time. the Bookmobile may
be little late at the next stop.
We are wondering whether a
change in schedule may not be
worth trying. Also, we want to
know if We are reaching every
one who wants to be reached.
We want to know if you have
any suggestions for making the
Bookmobile service better. Will
you think it over between now
and Tuesday and come out and
tell us what you think. This
service is supposed to get better
all the time and you can help.
You can always write the Head
Librarian in Manteo If you have
suggestions or if you need books
before the next scheduled trip.
Georgia E. HARDWOOD, Librarian
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
AVON SOLDIER FLIGHT
ENGINEER IN KOREA

S/Sgt. George O'Neal, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George O'Neal of
Avon, is flying as a flight engi-
neer on B-26 Bomber Aircraft
with the famed 18th Bonn. Squad
ron, now a part of the 9Th Air
Force, operating from Kumsan,
Korea.
This is S/Sgt. O'Neal's second
assign in the Pacific Theater of
operations During the previous
war; kSgt. O'Neal was with, the
18th Air Force on Southern Luz
zon, in the Philippines, and par
ticipated in duties with the 9Th
Theory Bombardment Group.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
FAMOUS
SAUSAGE PRODUCTS

Regular delivery now of the
famous Pantego Country Sausage
made by Scott Topping is now
maintained along US. 264 and to
the Dare Beaches. Mrs. Oden Will
kinson Of Pantego, who is spend
ing the summer at her cottage
near Whalebone represents this
firm. Her phone number is Oregon
Inlet 121.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25

MAC DILL AIR FORCE BASE Tampa Florida.-Air Force
Meekn North Carolina State
College, Mrs Victor Meens Manteo smiles after
flight B29 Superfortres bomber He is BOG AT
American colleges who underwent -four
intensive field training ending July 19th at this
huge Strategic Air Command He returned h
Manteo this week.
Young seeking BIS. and will active
the Air following gradu
While MacD the other Cadets learned
about the expanding Air Force. Hghligh
training physical conditioning flights tactical aircraft
navigation administrator other fields
growing like if America
Free World is to remain Free Maj Gen. Frank Arm
strong commanding the Sixth Air Division at MacDl said
welcoming Cadets Air Force -Photo)
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
TEEN-AGE MUSICIAN
KILLED; THREE HURT
Norfolk Lads We're Returning
From Dance at Mays Head
IS Sunday Morning

A teen-age Norfolk musician
was killed and his three compan,
ions seriously injured early Sun
day morning when the car in
which they were riding ran off
the road and crashed into a pole
near Great Bridge.
Richard w. Sterling, II, son of
Clarence T. Sterling and Mrs. Res
tonica J. Morris of PIG Warren
Street, died in Norfolk General
Hospital at 6:45 a. m. The acct
dent occurred at 4:1O a. m. near
the intersection of routes 165 and
ITO in Norfolk County.
The injured are:
Roger E. Malphurs, 10, SON of
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Malphurs,
of 424 Westover Avenue, who suf-
fered decorations of the lip, pos
sible fracture of the sternum and
ribs and ruptured kidney.
Ronald Stokes, II, son of Mr..
and Mrs. William E. Stokes, of
500 CRANKY Street, who suffered
fracture of the right ankle and
abrasions and decorations of the
left knee.
Robert Warshaw, 16, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Warshaw, of 3510
Omohundro Avenue, who suffered
decorations and abrasions of the
scalp, fracture of the frontal bone
and oteh head injuries.
The four were returning from
playing for a dance at the Dare
County Shrine Club at Mays Head
Saturday night. Sterling was driv-
ing and, according to police ap-
parently fell asleep.
Sterling was drummer of the
small band which had played at
Mays Head on several other -oc-
casions. He and Malphurs gradu-
ated from CRANKY High School in
June, where Stokes is studying.
Warshaw is student at Maury
High School.
Sterling had been employed by
the Virginia State Highway De-
partment as purser on the New
port News-Pine Beach ferries. He
was to have entered Michigan
State College in September on a
music scholarship.
He had been engaged in must
cal activities in Norfolk for sew
eral years as member of the
CRANKY High School band and as
leader of his own dance band. The
group with which he was playing
at Mays Head was not his regu-
lar band.
Sterling was a member of the
Norfolk Chapter, Order of De-
Molay, and as an Eagle Scout of
Troop Is held the silver, gold and
bronze palms.
The three injured teen-agers
were reported in "fair" condition
in Norfolk General Hospital Sun
day, but doctors said it was still
too early to determine the extent
of the injuries. All suffered in
ternal injuries.
Sterling died of possible LAGER
alton of the brain, base skull
fracture, multiple compound frac-
lures of the jaw and decorations
of the neck and face.
Besides his parents, Sterling is
survived by a sister, Mrs. Robert
R. Morris, and a grandmother, Mrs.
]. Woodward Jones, of Norfolk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1952-07-25
MRS. HINES CLOSES
FINE TEACHING CAREER
Former ManteO Resident Retires
In Aurora Where Husband
is Now Pastor

NOTE: Our readers will be much
interested in the following story
about a former resident of Man
teo now living in Beaufort County.
This story is reprinted from the
Washington Daily News. Rev. and
Mrs. Hines lived here many years
where he served the Baptist
Churches of Roanoke Island. One
of their daughters Margaret Ar
len of New York is famed radio
commentator. A son, Hugh B. Jr.,
is City Manager of Sanford. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines were univers-
ally loved on Roanoke Island.
AURORA.-After twenty six
years of school teaching, Mrs. H.
B. Hines has retired. During that
time Mrs. Hines has lost just two
school days from her classes, and
both the county board and the To-
cal board have asked her to give
them at least one more year of
her time.
Dixie Hollowell was born in
Chowan County, the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. N. ]. Hollowell. At
an early age they went to Eden
ton, where she attended the old
Edenton Academy, later to Berke-
ley, Va, where she attended Ry-
land Institute. At the age of 10
she took her first school in Cho-
wan county. 1t was one room,
one teacher school, for that was
before the days of school buses
and consolidated schools. She
taught there six years.
And then she married the Rev.
H. B. Hines. After her Oldest son,
H. B. Hines, Jr., now city mana
ger of Sanford, entered college,
Mrs. Hines began herself to at
tend summer school at the Uni
versity of North Carolina and
Wake Forest the better to pre-
pare herself for resuming the
teaching profession.
She then went to the school at
Manteo where she taught the sew
enth grade for nine years. Com
ing then to Pamlico county she
taught in the schools there for
eight years. And then she came to
Aurora three years ago, her work
was to teach third and fourth
grade children, which she contin-
ued until the end of the school
year just completed, and her re-
tirement.
Mrs. Hines states that she will
now indulge in her hobby which
is to keep house for her husband,
and to help him in his religious
work. Mr.. Hines is pastor of the
Aurora Baptist Church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hines have two
other children, Miss Margaret
Hines, of New York, better known
to thousands of C. B. S. television
watchers as Margaret Arlen, and
Mrs. w. c. Pott, of Atlantic City,
N. j., the wife of a navy man now
stationed there.
Children are not so easily dis
ciplined nowadays, Mrs. Hines
says as they We're in the earlier
days of her teaching. She attri-
butes this to the automobile, radio
and TV, and generally to the ex-
pansion of the means of living that
has taken place in the last gene
ration. She still loves children
though, despite their restlessness:
and the children and their parents
will miss Mrs. Hines when the
next term of school begins.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

COLORED-sPECIAL
4316 4th ST. NV.
OPEN SUM-, 2 TO 8
See this 2O-ft.. wide brick home II
Petworth. 8 1ge. rms. Ia baths
2 porches. rec. rm., gas h.-w.h:
price reduced; good terms. 81
3466; ewes, JU. S-4296.
BROKERS COOP INVITED
TANEN REALTY co.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

year-old cedar-shingle 2-story house
81. bedrms.. rec. rm.. full bsmt,.
picket fence; small down payment
10. 9-S21S: 6605 Gregg st. liz
MISUNDERSTANDING home.
E% PedrmSsi;; S;; 2,s baths, nv bsmf rm. Din ase
roe FARRAGuT PL. NE. By owner
Well-equipped. 3-yr.-old semidet
brick; 5 rms, full bsmt.. screened
porch; assume GI loan. LA. o-7eS2
NEAR MONASTERY, 1929 Mich. ave
Beau. cor. prewar,built, 9 rms. IN
sSsS Ssens r. sal 1psR I'VE. Ne Low Detached et'sih
esndon eSSsi G 1896 1906 dov baths &. rsst rsclhss fs
p2v1b Esas 50r niRiESss1sRi '' R.s IA Esist:
$500 powN and se7 per mo. pay.
all. Vacant older type 5;rm. home
near SO. Dakota and Bladensbur,s
tSi today oil VA. sao6 5en'ea sosERr BE- cfs
Hyattsyille. Md. e
WE I'LL BUILD on your lot or fur.
n.sh lot; finance for YOU. RA. 4343
"
paved alley, maids rm.. lse. rec
rm. Must be seen to be appreciated
Open Sun Ia or by appt. Call LA
6-5203. Z to s pm. weekdays.
HOME AND INCOME-623 Nd. ave
ne. on north-south tourist rt.-
High-class, very attractive. 11-rm
brick. newly decorated perfect TO
apis. rms. or tourists; 2h baths
oil h.-w.h an excellent buy. PRIN
GLE REALTY. Office Ii. 6-2525
Sun: and eve, vi. OILS or SH. 6326
BEAUTIFUL 6-rm. semidetach. brick
3 bedrms.. big bsmt.. gas heat. beau
tiful big yard; low down payment
IA Anacostia rd ne. PRINGLl
REALTY, ONCE, Ii. 6-2525; Sun
and ewes. vi. O115 or SH. 1926.
122 4th ST. S.E.-Extra wide roy
house. IL big rms. 3 baths. 2 kits
Perfect for home and income.
blk. from Library Annex on Capito
Hill. PRINGLE REALTY. office II
6-2525; Sun. and eve., vi. O115 o
KENTUCKY AVE. near Penn. av,
Three apts.. 3 baths, oil heat, witt
extra room in basement. new1v deco
rated, over 5000 monthly income
could be another ant. Increasing in
come. OWNER, FIR. 055o.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
MICHIGAN PARK
440O 18th PT, NE
MICHIGAN PARK.
snE0 N04l- 0r ~ -

MICHIGAN PARK.
5O52 18th ST. NE.
Immediate possession; price inst re-
duced for quick sale today. This
lovely, semidetached brick is only
4 years old, and Is an outstanding
value, bedrms.. tiled bath. liv'
rm., separate din. rm., equipped
Kitcnen. very high elevations; near
y. Z. line and close to large Gov
ernment park. Bus at the corner.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
8 + BATHS. 81 4 BEDROOMS

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
WEST OF 10th ST.
home, on upper 18th st. near Walter
Reed. containing 4 beautiful twin
size bedrms. and 8 baths on 2nd
d.; complete maids apt. on 3rd; l st
beautiful din. rm.. knotty pine den,
music rm., powder rm., tremendous,
ultra-mod. kit, breakfast rm.;
screened-in porch overlooking Rock
Greek Park; rec. rm., util. rm. and
bsmt.; 2-car garage. All this in
one OF the most beautiful settings
that you have ever seen. Priced at
u Of reproduction cost at S4S,950.
BY appt. only.
BLITZ 81 co.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR sALe-N.w.
...u .,S1oIGle GoloREp seour

BUY THROUGH SCOTT
1905 ALLISON ST. NV.
OPEN SUNDAY, 1::3O TIL DARK
Semidet. tapestry brick. west of 10th
ST., in a popular neiehborhood;
built for gracious living in quiet
NV. section. 4 bedrmS., baths.
Open firepl., modern and. honey.
buy. Priced below its value. Open
Sunday, 1880 til dark. Call Mr..
Darden, DE. 1913; eyes,. RIA. 6162.
I JAMES z. SCOTT
Evening star., 1952-10-12
LOOK NO FURTHER
PECK COMPANY HAS
A HOME FOR YOU
2:3O TO $50 Pm.
RIGGS PARK
5O7 NICHOLSON ST. NE.

RIGGS PARK
507 NICHOLSON ST. NE.
VACANT
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
2-yr.-old semidet. brick
9 spacious bedrms. and tile bath
full bsmt.. gas heat; Anchor fenced
lot: / blk. from transp.; $500
down, bal. less than rent. To reach
From North Capitol turn east on
Riggs rd. for 3 blks., turn left on
Nicholson st. to open sign.
MICHIGAN PARK
44O0 18th PL. NE.
and substantial corner. A.
bedrm. prewar brick residence Of
finest construction and maserial
Close to public and parochial schools
center entrance plan, !v.. rm. witt
hrepl.. lge. din. rm., kit, bright sur
rm.; > tile baths on Ind A.; aist
bath in hsmt.. auto. h.-w.h. anc
built-in garage. In one of Wash.
tnston's motS conv neishhorhoods
To reach: Out Michigan ave. ne
to 18th pl.. left to open sign.
Evening star., 1952-10-12

MICHIGAN PARK.
4518 so. OAK. AVE.
A beautiful prewar brick home that
has everything; modern 2O-ft. wide
home. Large liv. rm. with firepi..
extra large dining room, spacious
kitchen; 3 bedrooms and 9 tiled
cedar-lined. recreation room with
real fireplace, gas hot-water heat,
buiIt-ln garage, screened front porch; ;
near public and parochial schools.
trlced for immediate sale on easy
Evening star., 1952-10-12
$875 DOWN

COLORED; a15 MASS. AVE. N.E.-A
beautiful tapestry brick. 8 rms, tile
bath. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h,;. von-
derful location for rooming house;
redec. and reduced for quick sale
HILLCREST REALTY. Ii. 7-4040.
ewes. VI. 0432 Mr.. Reed. IL .
COLORED; 6-RM. BRICK - 1915
Franklin st.. ne. DU. 1852. No
COLORED-RIvER TER.-3335 Clay
pl. ne. Open Sun. l to 5 pm. Va
cant. immediate. possession: Sim:
brick home; modern tiled bath and
kit; auto. h.-a.h.; Anchor fenced.
$3.50 down, balance like rent. DE-
MATHS REALTY CO., ST. 1851; eve
CohoRES asn6ii H iiaii SMALL DOWN PAY
MENT-1 blk. on Trinidad ave.
n.e.---6 large rms, 8 porches. I in
closed; bsmt.. g.h.,wh.. 9 kits;
right In. MT. Mobley. FIR. 363l.
EA0AA0 REALTY. IL 7-o377.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
A CLEVER WIFE

~ @AN XIV W ~ u
and q husband handy with the
paint brush can make this
a charming home without
straining the family budget.
Decorating will be a small
item, and the carpet goes
with the house. Exterior Is
Of brick and stone, and up
keep is at q minimum. Back
yard Is fenced. and has brick
patio. 8 bedrooms. Ia baths
upstairs; paneled rec. room,
mirrored stone fireplace In liv-
ing room. Price, S23,950.
Call Mrs. Kraabel. WO. 1853.
Evening star., 1952-10-12
COLORED
WOODBRIDGE

2O11 Monroe st. ne. Beautiful de-
tached center-hall home featuring
large liv. rm. with flrepl.. spacious
din, rm., large kit; End f.. 4 bed
rooms. 9 tile baths. screened sleep
ing porch; full bsmt.. outside entr..
lavatory, oil h.-w.h., screened sit
ting porch; slate roof: insulated and
weather stripped; dble; car attach.
sadler. MI. 1856.
SULLIVAN BROTHERS
1920 K Bt. NV. ME. 1923
la
Evening star., 1952-10-12

COLORED--DET. . APIS.
FINE WOODBRIDGE LOCATION
Two stoves. = reiriGeratorS, = baths;
, bedrms. on lst floor; full bsmt., oil
heat, We seldom get one like this.
Kitchens. ATLAS REALTY CO. ST
1868; evenings, NO. O006. LII
COLORED - 1908 LAWRENCE ST.
COLORED
2lST ST. NE. Mr.. H-Beautiful q
bedrm. row brick: 10 yrs. old: hwd.
flrs, pane)led recr. rm.; auto. heat;
nice yd.; reas. priced. Terms like
rent. v. D. JOHNSTON, HU. 1872;
DE. hka0 10 r
Evening star., 1952-10-12
HOUSES FOR SALE--N.E.

HOUSES FOR SAlE-N.E.
NEAR I3th-Lovely semi
det. brick with 8 bedrms. and
baths on 2nd floor: LIST floor has
lovely rms. and den; lge. rec. .rm.
Property in perfect condition: Priced
400: ewes, 10. 9-S622,. with M
PAUL HANNON. 1872 18th st. NV.
LA SALE PARK, near 10th and Var.
nue. n.e.-Detached, center-entranct
Colonial brick; perfect and spotless
inside and out; modern q rms. and
bath, lovely kitchen. porch, oil heat
Estate property reasonably priced
GATEWOOD 8. BENNETT, Realtor,
MicHiGAN neiHi; PARK, 4912 nth St
n.e.-Open Sun. rms. semide:
tached brick. 3 yrs. old, beautiful
recr. rm., full bsmt., alum. storm
windows and screens; Anchor fence.
Al trust. See to appreciate. DAWN
REAL ESTATE CO. TU. 222S; GE