davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
SWAN QUARTER NEWS

Rev. and Mrs. D. M. Lewis and
David, Jr., were visitors in Wash
ington Wednesday.
D. L. Berry returned home Fri
day after being a patient at the
Fowle Hospital for several days.
Messrs. P. B. Dowdy and Fetch
er Manning of Pioneer were bust
ness visitors here Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Williams had
as their guests during last week
end Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Woolard
and daughter, Margaret Ann, Mr..
and Mrs. Lloyd Williams of Green
vile, Mrs. Julian Mallard of Will
mington, Mrs. Willie Wincher and
Mrs. John Mcdonald of Franklin,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Will
liams of Engelhard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse Jenkins and sons, Steve and
Donnie, of Durham, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cephas Harris and daugh-
tiers, Amelia and Sharon, of Roa-
noke Rapids.
Mrs. E. E. Crabtree had as her
week end guests, Mrs. Mary G..
White of New Bern and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Brown of Washington,
N. C.
Aubrey Cahoon of Portsmouth,
Va, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Williams Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Pruden and
sons, Tom and John, of Plymouth
were visitors here Saturday.
Robert Edward Tunnel of
Greenville spent last week end
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
C. Tunnel.
Mrs. John H. Swindell was a
business visitor in Belhaven Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Harris of
Sladesville visited in Swan Quar-
ter Saturday.
Mrs. Tooley Cuthrell is at home
after Spending several days as a
patient at Tayloe Hospital in
Washington.
Gratz Creole of Sladesville was
a visitor here Friday.
Mrs. Annie Benson of Fairfield
spent several days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leland Caravan during last
week. While here she and Mrs.
Caravan visited in Engelhard and
Pioneer.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Harris Of
Raleigh were week end guests of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Tunnel.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Watson at
J tended the show at Engelhard
Sunday afternoon.
Bill Cochran, Jr., of Chapel Hill
spent the week end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Cochran.
R. G. Baum has returned home
after being in Bowling Green, KY,
during the tobacco season.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. Williams,
Mrs. Claude Grant, Mrs. w. H.
Langston, Miss Aleph Cason, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Brown and Mrs.
Mary C. White were dinner guests
of Mrs. f. E. Crabtree Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. L. Williams left
Sunday to attend the Farm Blu
reau meeting in Charlotte.
Roy Caravan visited his brother,
Herman, in Wilson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Foster OF
New Bern were week end guests
of Misses Willie and Sidney Yves
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
BY NORWOOD YOUNG
in the Virginian-Pilot
Sea Level, N. C.

Sea Level, N. C.
The "Big News" of the day in
this little coastal fishing village is
the construction of much-needed
community hospital. Behind its
building, however lies a much big
ger story. 1t is the story of four
native sons of the community, the
Taylor Brothers, whose spectacu-
lar rise from the comparatively I'M
interesting lives of fishermen to
those of wealthy businessmen
surpasses fiction.
Sea Level is an unincorporated
village of some 800 persons in
Eastern Carteret County, three
miles from the eastern terminus of
North Carolina State Highway No.
70. 1t is situated on the northwest
bank of Core Sound, three miles
across the sound from the states
famed Coulter Banks" which sep
arates the sound from the ocean. 1t
is one of several fishing communi-
ties and comprises the eastern Sec
ton of the county, including At
lantic, Cedar Island, Williston,
Portsmouth Island, Davis, Stacy,
Smyrna, Marshalburg and Hark-
er's Island. The combined popula-
ton totals some 1000 persons, all
of whom live almost entirely by
fishing, although some farming
was carried on years ago on a
small scale.
Named After Coree Indians
Eastern Carteret is sports
mans paradise. Much of the land
area is covered in native pine, with
thick, jungle-like underground.
Hundreds of acres of marsh land
are covered with tall marsh grass.
There are numerous salt water
bays, rivers and creeks. Deer and
bear are found in abundance. In
winter the area abounds with many
species of wild fowl most common
of which are ducks and Canadian
geese.
The inhabitants of the area are
proud and independent people,
with spirit of friendliness and
neighborliness unsurpassed any
where in the state. They are, for
the most part, direct descendants
of the sections first settlers, who
began inhabiting the area around
100. The sound, itself, was named
after the tribe of "Coree" Indians
who once dwelt there.
There are few wealthy folks in
the area. The residents have man.
aged to make "fair" living from
the waters of the sound and ocean.
Nevertheless, like all communities,
the section has its poorer class of
people, who have hard time MAX
ing ends meet.
The general health of the "Down
Easters," as they are referred to
by their neighbors in Western Car
teret, is perhaps, above average.
But there are times when the need
for doctor is urgent. The nearest
physician lives in Beaufort, 81
miles from Sea Level, while the
nearest hospital is at Moreheead
City, 80 miles away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maltby Taylor are
descendants Of Eastern Carteret's
first settlers. Following their mar
riage, almost three-score years
ago the couple settled in Sea Lev
ell, near their birthplaces, and be-
gan the serious business of raising
family. They had six children
four boys and two girls. The elder
Taylor was an energetic, hard
working man, who wanted to get
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06

illiam and Dan.
liam also has farming interests out
from Norfolk.
Their spectacular rise to fame
and fortune has not diminished
the four brothers love for their
native community. Although they
now reside in areas far removed
from their birthplaces, they keep
in constant touch with the lives
and welfare of their childhood
friends. William and Alfred live
in Norfolk, while Dan and Leslie
reside in West Palm Beach.
Aid for Back Home
Their contributions to the need
and welfare of the Sea Level COM
munity are reported to be both nu-
merous and generous. Friends say
the Taylors are always willing and
eager to lend a helping hand to
aid the needy "back home" The
building of the hospital is an out
standing example of their generos-
ity toward the cause of developing
"a better way of life" for the
"home folks"
The quartet recently established
an endowment, known as the Tay-
lor Foundation, the size of which
has not been revealed. The hospital
is the Foundations first project.
1t will be known as the Sealevel
Community Hospital, erected chief
ly for the needs and benefits of
residents of Eastern Carteret
County. Its location is picturesque,
to say the least; on the east bank
of Nelson's Bay, "a small body of
water emptying into Core Sound)
amid background of native pines.
Extensive dredging operations
were carried out in the bay, paral-
lei to the hospital site, to aid in
landscaping, and to form & sandy
beach. The architects plans call for
a T-shaped, single story building,
built of Roman brick and Crab Or
chard stone. The entire building
will be heavily glassed to permit
maximum of sunlight to enter.
The structure will contain "a
beds for patients, an operating
room, delivery room, emergency
operating room, a pharmacy, lab
oratory, and X-ray rooms, as well
as a dental clinic. Also, two doc
tors offices, space for a public
health office, and solarium over
looking the bay. The building is SO
arranged that every patients room
will face the bay.
Centrally Piped Oxygen
The hospitals modern devices
will include air-conditioning. Plans
will include an amplifed nurse call
system, which will enable the pa
tent to remain in bed and con-
verse with the nurse at the latter's
station. Centrally piped oxygen
will eliminate the burdensome
transportation of cylinders of oxy-
gen to rooms where needed.
A plot of land, containing 25
acres, has been cleared, and will
be Handicapped, for 1890 feet along
the bay shore. The hospital area
will consume 10 acres of this plot
The brothers plan to build an i'm
for fishermen and tourists, plus
several small cottages, on the re
naming acres. A private dock will
also be constructed.
The inn is to be a modern, ID
room affair, also one-story, with
terrace facing the bay. Each room
will face the water, and will hav
a private patio extending onto tn
terrace. The structure will includ
a dining room, kitchen, and recrea
ton room; and will be Steamboat
ed for winter occupancy.
The entire project is expected t,
cost approximately 100000, an,
the hospital is expected to be read,
for occupancy by July 4, of thi
year.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
RANGER
Continued from Page One)

The Land Acquisition office for
the Seashore, which is located in
Manteo, is keeping a list of local
people who have expressed an in
terest in taking this examination
so that these applicants may be
fully advised when the date for the
examination is announced.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06

ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Holding of
Rich Square were guests of Miss
Pearle Sadler Monday
DR.. Fred Spencer and son, Pat,
of Salisbury were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. B. w. Williams Sunday
and Monday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
DRIVE
Continued from Page One)

chairman, thanks the people of
Buxton and Frisco who gave so
generously to the fund and making
this years local drive a success.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
Now TRY THIS
forCHILD'sCOUCH

For coughs and acute bronchitis due to
colds you can now get Creomulsion
specially prepared for Children in new
pink and blue package and be sure:
- Cd Your child will like it.
(2) 1t contains only safe, proven
ingredients.
90 1t contains no narcotics to dis
turb natures processes.
(4) 1t will aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender, infamed throat and
bronchial membranes, thus relieving
the cough and promoting rest and
sleep. Ask for Creomulsion for Chill
dren in the pink and blue package.
CREOM UPSION
FOR CHILDREN
relieves Coughs, Chest Colds, Acute Bronchitis
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-02-06
GROUP Z.
CONTINUED from Page One)

pated at the time the road was
first opened.
Evening star., 1953-01-09
- - l.lo sinsIy

When you which fono these you'll know why We
didn't dare breathe ooud It's ot soerosonet It's the name you
think you hosiery both sheer and serceobe It's
for fitting onke fine Penciine seams
Nov Mister Fomos change slight deo at
the topdisconinues beoutes! In perfect fitting
toned enets-s 10 Short sz 70 i medium ga to II long
All IS dene so gauge. Replensh your needs but fast!
Hosiery Floor. SiIDer Spring. Parktn0on
Evening star., 1953-04-12
COMFORTLOVZNG SUN-TZAE CHARNERS. ).

A. NO-trOss crtnkIe cot
ton stpper back pisGtore
NTH handy concealed
pocket. Aqua, nGvy or
red prints; pink, aqua or
matte solid color. II to
~ and 1l1z to 2lK.
b. Gay calico print 30
square percGle sEHbGck
b0lero dress Nth con-
trGstiRg boaO trim. Lilac,
rose and blue on black.
II to ~ and 1l1s to Ah.
C. No-tr0,s cri,sltle cot
ton NTH tDhite erelet
trim. TGttersGl checks tn
broaDn and maize, red
AID black, aqua and
black on ,Dhite. II to q
and 1lh to 24h.
Evening star., 1953-04-12
Styled by J0un Roberts
I'm sizes II 10 a for Misses

Sun-tine is fun-time, the season Of the year WI
clothes to be oh-so comfortable. eosy-to-core-f
as SNORT as can be- jean Roberts here solves
with three be-beoutifuI. stoy-fresh cottons. Twt
ironing and the other is styled to cut ironing til
You'll love the pretty colors and quoint prints
DAYTIME Dresses Seco,
Evening star., 1953-04-12

ARLINGTON STORE
OPEN MONDAY
1890 TO $50 P.M.
WASHINGTON STORE
HOURS MONDAY
$50 AN. T06P.M.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Retailers Say Easter Business
Is Better Than Ever This Year

counting on heavy volume at its
outlying branch stores. Our
suburban stores" says spokes-
man, "are picking up like mad" "
BY and large. the South. South
west and Northwest are doing
better than other parts Of the
country.
c. B. Kellstadt, vice president
of Sears Roebuck in Atlanta.
finds Easter business "substan-
tally ahead" Garfinckel's in
Washington notes a very salts
factory" Easter volume. = But
Harry M. Davidow,' president of
the Hecht Co. complains that
Government employees are spend
ing less. He says it's because
they're uncertain about their
jobs under a changed admins
tratiOn.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Printer Convicted
By Montgomery Jury
OF Assau|finq Girl

A District printer was convict
ed early today by Montgomery
County Circuit Court jury Of
assault with intent to rape.
The verdict was returned
against Clifford H. Baines. "a. OF
the 300 block of First street Sc.
about l am. four hours after
the jury of 10 men and four
women began deliberations.
Baines, who works for a job
printing firm, had been indicted
by the grand jury for rape, as
sault with intent to rape and
assault and battery on a 19-year-
old Southeast Washington girl.
He was convicted on the second
count.
The maximum penalty under
the conviction in Maryland is
death.
The complainant yesterday
told the jury the attack occurred
early March 8 after a tour of
taverns in Prince Georges County.
Another couple was in the front
seat of the car at the time, she
said.
Baines did not take the witness
stand. His attorney, Alger Y
Barbee, said the man admitted
having relations, but insisted she
submitted willingly.
Montgomery County Police
PvtS. William c. Leek and John
P. Keery told the jury they found
the two couples in a car parked
on Georgia avenue extended near
Norbeck, Md. The girl was un-
conscious, they said.
Mr.. Banhee said he will file a
motion for a, new trial on
grounds there was insufficient
evidence to support the jury's
| findings.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Dy The Associosed Press

NEW YORK, April Slows
Easter business?
Better than ever" many mer-
chants report. Looks like an
other all-time record"
This optimism is shared by
Main street and Fifth avenue, q
spot check of retail opinion in
leading cities shows.
Many retailers confidently ex-
pect to improve last Casters
sales by S to 10 per cent. This
despite the fact that Easter Sun
day comes a week earlier, leaving
one week less for shopping, and
despite two weeks of almost con-
slant rain in many Eastern
cities. ,
There's a definite swing to-
ward merchandise with higher
price tags. A Charlotte( N. c.
haberdasher is doing a brisk
Easter business in 5000 sports
coats. Textile executives buy
them.
Merchants in New York
which still hasn't dried out from
its rainiest March, are less
enthusiastic than their col
leagues in Charlotte, Kansas
City. Dallas, Chicago or San
Francisco.
Macy's comedies business
would have been better if there
hadn't been so much rain.
Another big New York depart
ment store says: We're frankly
doing well. but it's only because
we're pushing higher priced
stuff. We're promoting high
markup instead of volume"
Wanamaker's in New York is
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Belgrade Decree
Aboishes Honking
For Auto SiqndIs
BY the Associoied Press

BELGRADE, Yugoslavia, April
3.-A strange silence is settling
over Belgrade and other Yugo-
slav cities.
An old traffic law, inforced
by on-the-spot police fines. re-
quired sound signals at all in
tersectionS. Drivers honked once
to go ahead. twice for a right
turn and three times for a left
tuDn. For a U-turn it was honk-
honk- -honk and again honk-
honk- -honk.
A Government decree now
proclaims that hand signals only
are required.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Oil Field Sturts Slowly

CARACAS.-First commercial
oil well was drilled in Vene-
zuela'S oil-rich Maracaibo sec
ton in 1913, but it was at least
10 years later, in about 1928,
that production began on a large
scale.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Women Relatively Sufe

CH1CAGO.-Only one in about
$4,000 women automobile drivers
becomes involved in a fatal ac-
cident. For men drivers the
ratio is about one in 1,700 driv-
erS.
Evening star., 1953-04-03
Cons Are Steel

TOLEDO.-Can containers are
made of SO per cent sheet steel
for strength and about 2 per
cent of tin to keep the steel
from rusting under moisture
conditions.
Evening star., 1953-04-03

cally changing the "code word" as traffic and
track conditions ahead change, talks" train
down to just the right speed. Or brakes it to
stop, if safety demands it.
ndwhat keeps the current pulsing through
the rails?
A transmitter with tireless 'heart" "a
pendulum-type armature that pumps" elec-
trical impulses through the tracks almost con-
tinuously and does it at the rate Of three
second. -. hour after hour, day after day, year
after year.
This tireless "heart" is made of Duranickel
-an Inco-developed Nickel Alloy that doesn't
Evening star., 1953-04-03
They are not alone
up and down the track, there's an "Unseen Friend"
helping to safeguard their homecoming
@
EnEoN:T cry, small fry.

ZI0EoN'r cry, small fry.
Portland's next Portland and Papa.
And in the meanwhile, as Papa knows
-and as some day you will know-you are not
alone.
Thanks to railroad planning that overlooks
nothing where public safety is involved, Your
Unseen Friend" is close by. in modern
signal system that many crack lines now use
to control trains more precisely than ever.
With this up-to-the-m minute safety system,
coded electrical current is sent through the
rails. Through the rails and up, right into the
engineers cab! And this current, automati-
Evening star., 1953-04-03

seem to know the meaning of fatigue. And
that has the ability to keep working depend
ably and efficiently both in summers blister.
ing heat and winters bitter cold.
For all of Nickel's Importance in this and
other applications, you seldom see it. It's q
giving metal-a metal usually intermixed with
others to give strength, give toughness, and
give other special properties.
That is why Inco Nickel is called ''Your
Unseen Friend"
You and "Your Unseen Friend": morning,
noon, and night, Inco Nickel is dlOays with
you - helping to make your life easier,
brighter, more pleasant, more aoorthvhile
Just hoaO? "The Romance of Nickel' tells you.
Send for your free copy. Write The Intermo-
tionol Nickel Company, lnc., Dept. 1885,, New
York S. NJ e,,,,,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
TRUCKS FOR SALE

HAVE ALL CASH for late model used
cars. up 70 $500. MR.. DIXON.
% ~. tca hifflV1ksoLEr a-ton pick pickup,
F ! ;,s. yanette. $500. Wo. 6-5S3g1s.
CHEVRoLET 1s4a s4-ton; body
5,'6"x9' with canopy top. new
clutch. new transmission. good rub
ber. $500, ct 1903 Wis. ave-; ia.
TRUCKS-when looking for your
used truck, be sure and see US. Our
vast experience in sales and main
tenance OF new and used trucks is
at your service. EDMONDS MOTORS
Tor0: ia IA s-43oo' 1928 Wilson
FORD 1916 .1Ia-ton; good oak stake
body; brand -new motor: good cond.;
$685.. MA. S-4451 wkdays. -25
FORD 194S FL h-ton panel; newly
painted in Ford red and in excellent
s &C. sssS Pa P8R seTRSs3Faas c sDs Ss
FORD 1851 F-6 8-cylinder dump
This truck is in excellent condition,
one owner: equipped with 2-speed
rear. S.25x20 tires. turn signals,
with cab shield and high load side
boards. This truck is ready to 90 to
WAY FOrdl. 305I III st. NV. AID
SOL, 270ISS. Open . to 2.
finest condition, 10000 miles. orig
inal owner; S1,195. terms. 1890
DE soTo 1917 cony.: green. radio.
heater, Wv, new top, very good
cond.; $500 or best offer XII. S-6S86.
FORp 1949 F-6 S-cylinder dump
truck: this truck is equipped with
2:speed rear. running lights. fish
plated frame. 3-yard body; truck N
excellent condition. For sale, e
st. NV, AID. 2-O1s5. Open Q TO 3
CHEVROLET AZ A-ton.. with Specs
built body, was used for Ply bumDIIssIS5;
NO. 7-65OO; eyes,. JU. S-36OS. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
SALE
STOHLMAN
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

CHE V NULL I
$3.50 M ST NV. AID. 2-1628
or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
GENTLEMAN FARMER
LOTS AND ACREAGE FOR SALE

HFL IdL.t n;sIF choice lots dire e.
Today's best buy. RIA. .6-14S7: --2s
med. construction; all utils.: CT ant
e sEo 1n.4 Pse i s9ai 5-s kG6cH Eyes
$50 DoWN-For a h-scre ramblel
site. large development facing Coles.
vile I'd. past Silver Spring. Md.
sSs 81 G1G Zach ,d "a SS2Ge in:
on Grade: Riysrdals; 8 blocks from
o HfH hnoSSiK1NNG Fo ST6Si RIVER
D. p &C. G.; q 2U 7 HiIls Nd; streets ane
BETHESDA. ALTA VISTA GARDENS
2 lots. 00x14O ea.. paved St.. gutter
sidewalk; sewer and water in. 5000
RoREgTsoN. 1882 Wis. ave. Of
NO ARLINGTON. 10. semidetacRet
lots. water and sewer in and PAID
for; $4,000. MAC LINDSEY ia
LAND AM For APARTMENTS. comm. o o,
D1dSsrtsi v aio 81 goo uttss
toUis cAPUT1. Resitor. JE. a:1415
oNE-ACRE BLDG. SITES. in Spring.
brook Forest; streets In ana ready
to go; &c per 50. It. GRAHAM &
TI R;i S SILVER SILVER sPRING-ExSsel.
lent close-in location; under 20 lots
Nth utilities .i in Gal Mr. M KET
co. Realtors. JU, 5000; 20
ARLINGTON. opposite Pentagon =
apts.. $33,750. BOWERS. RE.
2 LOTS. very reasonable, in Coles
vile area. Over an acre in each.
Ideal for garden planting. Must sell
10 s ACRES sES', AS s. IT.. o RI. Z. As miles
d, c. Beautiful building site, So, 600.
l.. MCGEE KING, JE. 2-6SSO, Pr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
BEITZELL
1O UNITS
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

LARGE TRACT of commercial ground
up to. 1000 So. IT. in one of the
busiest and main intersection of
Virginia. located in Fairfax at the
tirety or in tract of not less than
s a Mr. II, FRANK, DU. z-$4sS B. or
oPPPossi IHH4i THE FRONT DOOR OF
Zone CO, improved with 6-rm..
house, alley in rear. For further
information, call GEORGE MASON
GREEN CO., Exclusive Agent. ia.
ni Is3s EYES, and Sum- ia. 1Sl15
Slvd. Ari. doing thriving bus MsHn
terms arranged to suit buyer: also
living quarters available. Call ia.
S.66IS only II interested. -2S
UPPER GA. AVE. N.W;-Fine income
P %sfEst DsoD Ra 3eis ssa sSd oeST
MOTELS--We nave q selected num-
Der Of fine motels on. leading. ma
tional highways in and around the
metropolitan area of wash: D. C..
have some fine motel sites. Please
3-l22O. with INEz CUSHARD, Real
tor, 4S39rWis. ave. EN-. 2-4232.
M ST. NV. next to Ring bldg. at
Conn aye ;n. R 1d, 4est0 9Go bldg
Manuel. EN-. 1886, with DRURY
REALTY CORP, AID. $4,000.
COUNTRY STORE, nearby Fairfax
County. within IL mi. of downtown
Washington in thickly populated
area. Complete with stock. fixtures
and 2-bedrm. home. with an income
apt. Also la-acre building site
adjoining property available. Price
with stock, fixtures and building,
$22.250.
GEORGE MASON GREEN co.
Exclusive Agents. Call Mr.. Sullivan
weekdays, ia. 2-3S3S; ewes. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
INVEST. PROP. SALE Cont
tcontinusd.D


CUNT Def. NV.
Brick corner of Georgia ave, approx
$4,000 income, furnished. ceiling.
AIIERRAGH IA aahso. M rsko1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
STORES FOR RENT Cont. }

GEORGETOWN-Lge. store, parking
in rear, excel. location. BLACK
STONE. WO. 6-097S or OIL. 2-655S,
FOR HARDWARE-Garden supplies
Or electrical appliances, we will help
finance and promote experienced
merchant with good reputation
Choice location on Lee Highway at
intersection of Old Dominion drive.
20x62 or 40x62 with part basement.
Will extend rear to suit tenant
Parking, front, side and rear. Lot
2l5 feet deep running thru to and
fronting on secondary street suit
able for outside sales. Gas heat in
ducts. Immense show window. GO
SEE, 1922 Lee Highway. Brokers
invited. w. MONTGOMERY. 46l7
18Th and Ii SITS. N.w.-Desirable
,.owntown store, suitable for any
detail business; also desirable for
company requiring 1st-fl. ofices.
Rental $500 per mo. For further
information, call MR.. GERBER at
EN- $4,000 --27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
BUSINESS PROP. WANTED


WANTED space for bowling alley
Cafl Lo. 5-0S45 after 5 pm. M3l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-03-25
LOANS

LOWER PAYMENTS LESS INTEREST
Let me retlnarce your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
ana interest and give you any bal
NE. 1920: evenings. La. 6-5194
2nd AND 3rd TRUST LOANS
Immediate service. Call MA. 6-6540
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
lO14 K Ct. NV t11th and X