davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
School Faculty
Is Complete For
1854 Terms

The two vacancies in the Tabor
City school for the coming school
year have been filled according to
information received today from
c. II. Primer, principal of the local
school.
Mrs. c. w. Hucks has been sign
ed to teach the 4th grade and Mrs.
Geraldine Caruso has taken over
the duties of librarian. Miss Edith
Stafford is here this week to ac-
quaint Mrs. CaruSo with the duties
of librarian.
The rest of the faculty includes
first grade teachers Mrs. Earle
Floyd. Flora Bell Gore. Roberta
McCulloch, Jacquelyn MiShoe and
Emma WinStead who will teach
the first and second grade. Second
grade teachers are Olive Billiard.
Kate Jones. Ann McGougan and
Wilma Primer. Third grade teach
crS are Adelaide Bell. Martha
Hicks. Marguerite Smith and
Laura SarviS. Fourth grade teach
erS include Elizabeth Gore Angus
Ia SchulkCn and Hazel Todd. The
three fifth grade teachers are Blan
Huffman, Eva Mills, and Mrs. W.
II. Shelley. Sixth grade will be
taught by Helen Butler, Nellie
Hammond, and Mrs. Miriam RCCS-
bee. Seventh grade teachers in
clude Bobby Collins, Helen Kelly.
and II. S. Pittman. Keith Lay, f.
F. Thompson, and Carolyn Todd
will teach the eighth grades.
The high school faculty consists
of Sill Caruso, coach and science:
Elizabeth Crisp, English: Nell
Fowler, Math: Henry 7. HOOD.
PLY. Ed and social studies: Ger
aldine Inman. library and history:
). l.. Jackson. agriculture: Mrs.
). L. Jackson, math: Fred Lay.
ayr: Frances Raynor. English:
Eunice Singlctary. commercial
work; Beth Woody. English
Fresch; Beulah Yates. home eco
monies.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Columbus County
Boys Back From
Forestry Camp

Henry Melville OF Whrcylllc
and Chris SpivCy of Chadboun
returned Saturday. August g. from
one week At the Southern Pulp
wood Association Forestry Camp.
The camp was held this year at
the Champion Paper Company Y.
NJ. c. A. Camp at Canton, N. c.
This camp i sponsored annually
by the Southern Pulpwood Asso-
citation ana Is conducted by the
North Carolina Forest Service. The
lamp has been previously held Al
Singletary Lake and will probably
be held there next year. The pres
cnt plan is TO alternate the camp
site between the mountains and
the coastal plains.
The campers are selected by the
County Agents and Agriculture
Teachers of the various counties.
Only boys between the ages of Is
and II may attend. Chris Spivey
and Henry Melville were taken &c
and from camp by Farm Forester
Carl Webb of WhitcvilIe. Forester
Webb assisted in the instruction
there.
At the camp the boys received
instructions in various forestry
subjects such as fire control.
woodlot management. insects and
disease, and tree Identification. 4
tour Of the Champion Paper Com
pany Plant at Canton was con-
Quoted on Wednesday. Organized
sports were held each afternoon
after classes.
/ Prizes were given to the best
students in each class and the
winning team in each sport. At the
end Of the week, the most out
standing camper was given {
grand prize. Five campers were
selected by the camp staff on the
basis of their character, leader
ship and classwork. The names OF
these boys were submitted to the
campers and were voted on fol
first, second and third places. Al
prizes were awarded by the South
ern Pulpwood Association.
These boys returned home re-
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

tended the annual family reunion
Of the late Mr.. and Mrs. w. H
Edwards in Aberdeen Sunday.
Forty-one attended the event, a
buffet dinner, served on the lawn
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b. Freeman.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
FACTS ABOUT PEDESTRIANS

Pedestrians often are "a: fault
themselves in observation-disclosures
bile mIShapS. according TO study
by the State Department OF Motor
Vehicles.
In the 2i8 fatal pedestrian cases
listed in 1852. 100 OF the walkers
killed were guilty o. 'y.a--..s not
at intersection" o.. ~ .. ..nIuE
from ochind parked cms. a. were
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 10 1858

lying In roadway"
Seven were Standing in road
way" three were crossing against
signal and two were pushing or
working on vehicle in roadway"
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Edwards at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19
Tobacco Growers
Urged To Buy
u. S. Bonds

Every tobacco grower harvest
ing his crop this year can make a
valuable contribution to a farm
reserve fund for the future by in
vesting in United States Savings
Bonds, T. l.. Benson, county bond
chairman, said today.
"A farm reserve fund in U. S.
Savings Bonds is one OF the fines;
investments any tobacco grower
can have. If the farmer is one
who believes in looking ahead,
U. ). Savings Bonds can build a
fund for farm machinery replace
ment or Il fund 20 take care OF
farm emergencies or sickness that
may strike unexpectedly"
Part of the tobacco income. in
vested in the new. improved L.
). Savings Bonds, Will build a re-
serve to replace vital farm mach
merry, take care OF unexpected. and
expected expenses, pay for further
education for the children. make
farm and home improvements or
other cherished desires of the farm
family.
Two L. S. Savings Bonds-;hc
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1953-08-19

series Z or the Series H.-Nake
ldeal investments for the farmer.
ireShcd by the cool mountain air
ana with the satisfaction that they
mad gained a better appreciation
OF The forestry prnhl.ms of today
Evening star., 1953-12-13
Itch..ftCIl. ...;;c:.; :i;,m:;

Very first use Of soothing. cooling liquid
scalpiTitatiOn, chafing- itch troubles.
CreaSeless: stainless. 43c trial bottle must
satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask
your druggist for o. o. o. PaESeaWTDoN,
Evening star., 1953-12-13
THE DRUNKEN OFFICE PARTY
Continued from page tscenty-eigM


the current trend in Office parties,
and here's what Methodist Pas
tor Charles Ray Gof of Chicago
has to say on the subject:
staff members are caught
with their guards down. They dc
not want to take part in the
drinking but are dragged in. Las
Christmas l saw four girls come
out of an Office building and 60
reeling down the sidewalk, so
intoxicated they could hardly
stand. None could have been
more than twenty years old. l
hope employers will look into
this practice and try to devise
some more appropriate kind of
party"
Include Families
DOME Offices are doing just that,
and they have been amazed and
delighted with the results. The
international Business Machines
Corp. is one of the country's top
exponents of the theory that
Christmas Office parties shoulC
be in favor of, not against, the
true spirit of Christmas.
Every year, in the 100 Ameri-
can cities in which they are 10
Gated, IBM offices stage we'll
planned Christmas parties that
include, not deliberately exclude,
the families of their employees.
Many of these Offices entertain
children of employees at after
noon parties, then follow with an
evening dinner dance.
This is the way an Office
party should be-" an IBM en-
ployee told me. Il used to work
at a place where we had the usual
boisterous, bibulous and hbidi-
nous affair. We'd come home to
our families drunked up and feel
ing guilty. 1t was certainly a poor
way to start Christmas. But
these IBM parties have the right
idea. Christmas is family occa-
sion, so bring the family to the
Office.
I'VE have a barrel of fun with
the kids - even the unmarried
seem to enjoy it."
Kids Like xt
IF YOUR Office party has become
too bleak or too boisterous, the
family method may be worth a
try this year. Certainly your kids
will enjoy it. And you may find
that an evening affair to which
wives and boy friends are in
vited proves a good deal more
pleasurable than most of the
juvenile antics that are currently
billed as fun"
Christmas is essentially re-
ligious season that deserves your
respect. all our religious leaders
say. Why not observe it that
way?
Evening star., 1953-12-13

MoST office parties do not get
out of hand. They simply tend to
be dull repetitions of the mirth-
less gatherings of the year before.
But there is a pronounced trend
toward heavier drinking and
friskier activity - so much so,
in fact, that in recent years the
clergy in this country has become
increasingly alarmed. Francis
Cardinal Spellman and Presby-
terian Minister DR.. Harrison Ray
Anderson have strongly censured
Evening star., 1953-12-13

this special event deserves a spe-
clal kind of celebration"
However, another secretary in
that same Office had a different
way of looking at the situation:
Look, you can make an office
party anything you want it to
be. stay for about an hour. I'm
pleasant to everyone, and then
beat it. The girls who hang
around know what they're do
ing. The Office party doesn't Cor
rupt them. They know what
they're doing all right"
But not all St. Louis Offices
have parties as gay as this one.
For instance, a secretary with a
big tire firm files the minority
report:
Passes? Drunkenness? That
sort of thing doesn't happen
around here. The guys are so
well behaved it's painful"
What accounts for the fact
that on this one day of the year.
otherwise responsible, moderate
people suddenly turn into Christ
mas cut-ups? asked New York
analyst DR.. Herbert Kalmanoff
that question, and this is his ex-
planation: These Office people
have been in close association for
long time. The things they do
at Office parties when they start
drinking are things that they
have subconsciously (or perhaps
consciously wanted to do all
year long. But on any other day
of the year society won't tolerate
this behavior 50 they hold these
impulses in check.
Anything Goes
HOWEVER, on this one day,
all these repressions become ac-
ceptable. It's all right to drink.
to get familiar, to tell the boss
what you think of him, to show
your secretary how sexy you
think she is. The next day all
relations are supposed to snap
back into place as if the Office
party had never happened. OF
course they don't"
By that, DR.. Kalmanoff means
that the employee who gets his
chin close to the boss's and lets
loose an opinion that falls con-
siderably short of flattery has in
jured his standing. no matter
what the boss may say when the
employee sheepishly apologies
the next day. And any man who
has struggled to get his secretary
in the broom closet can never
again command the same respect
from her, no matter what he may
think.
Heavier Drinking
NH-~ L. -ro&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
By Roger c. Whitman

Question:: Apparently tree
roots have grown through one
Of the joints in my sewer pipe
and have clogged it. Is there
any solution I can use to pre-
vent this in the future?
Answer: Dissolve half pound
Of copper sulphate crystals
available at drugstores) in any
plumbing fixture, and let 1t flow
down. Do this during the spring.
when trees are growing. repeat
this process once a month or so.
Sound Through Walls.
Question: We recently con-
verted our lower fiat into two
apartments, but failed to make
the walls soundproof. Could you
tell me how to 60 about this
without removing the plaster?
Answer: A false wall will have
to be built. and the framing
should not be in contact with
the existing wall. A blanket or
bait type Of insulating material
is then installed between the
studding. and the new wall is
finished with plasterboard or
lath and plaster.
In large cities, there are con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30
How to Discourage Pesky Tree Roots in Sewer Pipe

please give us directions on the
method Of cleaning it and, also,
Is there any type Of clear liquid
sealer which I could put on it?
Answer: Scrub the limestone
with one Of the new detergent
powders. using about a quarter
cupful in each pail of water.
Wet the stone with clear water
first, then scrub with the solu-
ton. If necessary to remove
stubborn dirt. use securing pow
der. Rinse the surface of the
stone with clear water.
Sometimes a soiling is caused
by wax: If so. make a paste of q
liquid non inflammable spot re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

/ tractors listed in the classified
telephone directory under the
heading of Sound Control or
Acoustics. They would be
familiar with the above type Of
construction.
Fuzz Comes of Carpet.
Question: Our wall-to-wall
carpeting was supposed to be
good. When we vacuum, 1t
seems to give off a quantity Of
wool. This happens when we
vacuum the carpet every two to
three weeks or when we use a
carpet sweeper. Is this, a defec-
tive condition?
Answer: Practically all types
of new carpet and rugs contain
great deal of loose f1bers that
become embedded in the nap
when they are made and it does
take quite some time before all
of this loose fiber is finally re-
moved from the surface. This
condition Is not an indication
Of a poor quality or defective
weave.
SOiIed Limestone.
Question: We have q lime
stone fireplace and the base
L.. AAAA0aA ~Al1AA MAUD UAsp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

mover and powdered whiting.
Apply in a thick layer and allow
to remain until dry. Repeat the
treatment, If necessary. The
use of any clear sealers on lime
stone would spoil the texture
and appearance of the stone.
Mr.. Whitman offers readers
leaflets on a variety Of subjects
concerning home repair work.
II you would like to have his
leaflet, W-18, Squeaking Floors
and Stairs. send 10 cents in coin
to Roger c. Whitman, P. o. Box
SO, Station g, New. York 10,
N. Y.
released by Consolidated News Features
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-05-30

SOAASU AAmCSVVUCs
Question: We have q lime
stone fireplace and the base
has become soiled. Would you
Evening star., 1953-12-02
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

M. G; 1854: new. T. F. model, now on
(Kaiser-H Henry D.' Both sides Of
7th and r SITS. NV. NO. T-2700.
M. G. '53; heater; black fnish with
tan top. red leather interior; spare
MOTOR SALES, i7l7A K. s'I /. ave. on me-. Z.
DU. 7-S300. -4
MORRIS MINOR 81 convertible; "the
little car with big performance"
heater; low mileage; Al condition:
$S595. MONROE FORD. 1887 East
West hwy, sK spr. Md. Open
NASH NfysRinss ss IN 4aSor g. ~ 2 and s5sP4 .ooa
sss5. PARKWAY zFis Tiys FORD, r aSag soS1 M M
St; nv ,s;,, aD. 2-O1s5. Open 0 to o.
Nash Ash y! 70 . super 900" e-dr--: ,.s
sHNDERs. S sss' wSsS.s Sss s9a5 Oldest HitE Ford q
Dealer, 1900 izth st. NV. So. NJ
NASH i1is52 brand-new rambler, g hard
top P 2n e9nv.; 81 900; COMMERCIAL
NASH i9ls "a 41dr: s;ITSE radio, heater: s two.
tone green; plenty. of room: lots Of
economy plus comfort on the road;
6-month or 6,000-mile warranty:
S495: NORTHEAST MOTOR CO.
!Ford1, 4400 Benning rd. ne. LU.
NASH '4s 4-door Super: r. and h.,
has your Nash weather-eye, beauti-
only $685.. PARKWAY FORD SOsr; r3o5i Il
N St, nv; AID. 2-0lS5. Open 8 to
ROE FORD. 1887 East-West hwy.
5: S., Md, JU. 5-7S04. Open eve-
nings till Q.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
TRUCKS FOR SALE

DODGE ~. / ton walk ak in Iatnyla With
hsateE. Ma s.a9Ss No reasonable offer refused Ms
CMEv. Ei as. 1ton van body 9'x6,.
BARGAIN. S295. Owner. JE. 2-15l1
1SSTTEikNATioSaL Il IN iITlSii AZ. panel; r. and
h. Here's a serviceable truck, which
s995. S!!I s'H pARRWAY AK SfS4'fi FORD. so5f N
st. NV, AID. 2-01s5. Open 9 to- 9:
FORD 81, F6. dump truck; has ga
yd body. Here's truck ready for
hard and dependable service; S1.595.
AID. 2-01S5. Open to 8; Sat. till o.
FORD '51, panel; a clean, well-kept
truck. one that you will be proud to
drive; priced at $775. PARKWAY
FORD, 3051 NJ st. NV. AID. 2-01s
FORD so F6. fiat bed truck; good
motor and tires: an excel. all-round
farm truck. priced at S675. PARK
WAY FORD. 305l NJ st. NV. AID.
2-O1S5. Open 8 to 8; Sat. till g..
FORD 81. Fe. Tamden truckstill,
pract. new Sx25 tires. Here's a truck
for the heavy hauler; everything in
AL cond. yours for $3.50. PARK
WAY FORD. 1851 M st; NV. AD.
2-01S5. Open 8 to 8; Sat. till g..
GMC 40 pickup; low mileage; ex-
ceptionally clean: a real bargain at
1910 Ft. Myer Or, Arl, Va. ia.
cFSeo, IsSe9 pPen ,d III aiSn gao pm eiat. trIst
low mileage. Must sell Immediately.
JA S-332O after $3.50 pm. -6
1916 Delivery truck;
Rane Tneels bSay % sell t0a vspy resEonsSe rear Sgs
CaEVko2Ef fh2ns 2EFEa 5s on pl seea pisSup; ready
re mdhf sSp perfest
Only S995. EDMONDS MOTORS
{ForD, ;JA; .-430O. 329s Wilson
FORD 80 la-ton pickup. We are
now offering this exceptionally clean
pickup, only Is, 900 actual miles. the
perfect truck for any small Jobs,
ready to roll, at only $685.. ED
MoNDS MOTORS (Fordl,, IA.
ros 21s3oo 3a9S Wilson Il ,IoE,n blvd Arl, Va Va
Sold new and serviced By us Out
6.000-mi. warranty; S695. ARLING-
TON MOTOR CO. (Ford). 1917 N.
Moore St, Arl., Va. ia. 7-s7sL
FORD 81 F-6 2-ton; 2-speed axle,
Eft. platform; in perfect condi-
tion. A quality truck you must see;
emo, or 6.000-ml. warranty; S995.
ARLINGTON MOTOR CO. Fordl,
1917 n. Moore ST.. Arl., Va. ia.
FORD 81 F-e e-ton cab and chassis;
actually driven only SIS miles. In
crease profits with. this money
maker; S995: 30-day guarantee
HILL & SANDERS. wash S Oldest
Ford Dealer, 1114 Vermont ave
CHEVROLET 1851 2-ton cab anc
chassis; 2-Speed rear; good S:25X2C
tires, front and rear; suitable dumr
body or Oft. stake; ready to work;
SS95; 3o-day guarantee. HILL g
Dealer. lli4 Vermont ave. NV.
FORD 1850 VS. FL ia-ton pickup
clean and ready to work; S595; 30
uey guarantee. HILL q SANDERS
Wash.'s Oldest Ford Dealer. l114
Vermont ave. NV. AID. 4-430o,
CHEVROLET 1881 l,a-ton stake
except. clean, mech. sound; ont
owner driven. Call after q pm, HE
FORD VS. Is-ton panel; has hac
exceptionally good care, driven only
BY owner since new: AL cond. So
kittenhonss st.. Hyattsville, Nd
ON. 3-1SfHs
Evening star., 1953-12-02
AUTOS 6 TRUCKS WANTED

I946-194s MODELS and clean pre-
war cars wanted for cash. WO.
WILL PAY TOP DOLLAR for late
model convertibles and hardtops.
MCNEIL tStudebaker), 4034 Wis.
ave. EN-. 3-72S6.
WESTERN BUYER has immed. cash
for nice, low mileage cars. MORRIS
HUGHES, 1912 Ga ave. RA. 6-1 122.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE

HUDSON 1852 Hornet; Hydra Matte,
fully equipped; owner: new-car
cond,; sacrifice; $1,795. JE. 3-0376.
3
HUDSON so 4-dr.; heater, in excel
lent condition throughout; real high
class transportation at bargain
pTirs parssn1 PLUS sax emons5 NpTS.s Or seSp%e Mile
TOR co. tFordl. a20 BladensburR
HUDSON 81 Hornet sedan; heater
Wv. tires; exceptionally clean and
in excel. cond.; 1895. HOYLE
MOTOR SALES. 1717 R. I. ave. ne,
JAGuAR new 1854: ss.4s5. JACK
PRY LTD. 14th and p sts. In
KAISER AS 4-dr. sedan: r. and h;
one one owner; SJ9T; excsPtionally sood c1nS; %1tN
Ss,6s S6sS, Carroll St, Takoma, D. c.. RsA'
KAISER KAISER AZ 4-dr. sedan: heater;
excel; cond.; one owner $325. La,
LiNCoLN 1912 sedan; r. and h.: Wv
throughout; S195.. ia. s-9621.
power steering. power brakes, Away
power adjustable seat, Wv. tires:
only 5000 mi; showroom condition.
disposal, $500. DE. 2-I2S6.
LINCOLN '49 Cosmopolitan club
coupe; r. and h., overdrive; beaut.
black finish. A steal. only S695
CAITHNESS BUICK, INC, AVIS
Hampden lane, Bethesda, Md. Open
MERCURY so club coupe; equipped;
csHHsi cAfTHNEss 8 BufcK. u1Sa my my, E1S 47is
Hampden lane, Bethesda. Md. open
Md. Open 8 til 8. OIL. 4-3000.
nih Mereo%sc cS%nSsGtOe Custom 0avy radU SH,
Wv. tires. etc. This low-miieaet
car is lust like brand-new. Cost new
over $4,000: our price only S2,195
BLAsso Rh oSeS q CLARK Florida ave. ne.
MERCtURY i947 5-pass. club coupe
Like new. $3.50. ia. 8-962i. -;
MERCURY '52 2-door; Merc-o-Matit
drive. heater. turn signals: 2-ton,
MoTiioR CO. 90 INC, iS5S IS55 East-WssI tsS
hwy, .JU. S-3157. Directly across
from U S. Royal sign.) -3
MERCURY 1858 2-door; r. and h.
Merc-O-Matic. seat covers; Jet blacE
finish; with Wv; tires; clean I,rd1! q!
new % i.5So' ~ hE MI tOr tx
SALES, 1717 r. 1. ave. ne. DU
MERCURY 1851 club coupe; r. ane
cond.; $l,O95. HOYLE MOToF
SALES, SALES, 1717 R. I. ave. ne, Pu
MERCURY 81 station wagon; r. ant
| h., Merc-O-Matic drive; very clear
MONROE FORD, 1887 East-Wes
hwy, Sill. Spr., Md. Open evenings
till 8. JU. 5-7S04.
M. G. TC: good condition; $500
Call JIM CUTS. WO. .6-6500..
M. G. So; good tires: gold: 5000 mi
| A sacrifice at only 81 .495. MCKEE
PONTIAC, 10Th and M SITS. NV.
MIG '54 IF; yssI It's here. ere It's ssn.a;
NJ G. 5a; IN z. GSS aud fa;' H.; ayfsn. yta1 paint
TORS. La. 6-6530.
DODGE 1949 Meadowbrook 4-dr
| sedan; glue-gray finish. f1uid-drive
heater and seat covers; very clear
w Washineton's Oldest and
| Largest Dodse-Plymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR co.
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. II. 7-1732
DODGE 1851 Coronet club coupe
beautiful Sea Mist green; spotles!
interior, Gyro. transmission; radio
seat covers. Your best buy at S1,295
Washington's Oldest and
| Largest pe-Plymouth Dealer
TPEW MOTOR CO
Evening star., 1953-12-02
LOANS Cont

LOWER PAYMENTS. LESS INTEREST
Let me refinance your home and
consolidate your present trusts,
thereby reducing monthly payment
and interest and give you any ball
ance in cash. Call MR.. MILLER.
Me S-1220; evenings, LA. 6-5l94.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
TRAILERS

TWO WHEEL LUGGAGE TRAILER,
SS5. LO. 7-S@7S. --6
LUGGAGE TRAILER. 2-wheel, LIST
Class shape: tires like new, SS5 AID.
4-6325. -
er; rs It. or more; cash If price is
right. So. 5-4Sl4. d,
UTILITY TRAILERS wanted for cash.
We sell and rent trailerS by the
hour, day or week. WO. 6-97SS.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
GARAGES

IDEAL FOR STORAGE, large. double
brick: cleo $50 mo. 1874 Lamont
ST. NV. LO. 5-2395. -
REAR 200 BLK. PENNA. AVE. Sc,
Brick garage for car or truck and
additional storage space, $50 mo.
Phone ]. E. TUNE, Ii. 3-4333 or Ii.
DoWNTPoWN GARAGE or warehouse.
rear Ga NJ st. NV. 1900 so. IT.,
Immediately available. Also 3, 90 It;
warehouse to suit Inquire MRS:
HEAD. Ii. 7-9400 or see your real
30sS 18th ST. NV. (rear)-Garage
No. 8: S1O mo. Phone WASHINGTON
HOUSING CORP, Ma. S-4S1S: %
1881 NEWTON ST. N.W.--Suitable
for storage or car. Conv. situated;
S11 TIL 2-3534 II
Evening star., 1953-12-02
AUToMoTIvE MISC.

1858 LINCOLN 4-barrel carburetor
with throttle linkage, manifold, dis
tributor and air cleaner: used less
than 1000 mi; $50 for all. Phone
ia. S-2715 "a
TRUCK POWER WENCH and auxil-
iary transmission; $3.50; can be
seen at 8 o st. ne, DU. 7-9437.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
LOANS

End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES pur-
chased. D. c. and nearby Md. and
Va. Immediate answer. Occupants
not disturbed. HUGH B. CONNER,
RE. 1850: evenings, DU. 7-7O91
End AND 3rd TRUST NOTES
Immediate Service Call MA. S-6540
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.
1o14 K st. NV. O1tn and X
Evening star., 1953-12-02

DE SOTO 1916 custom club coupe;
| original black finish; perfect condi-
| tion; heater and seat covers: many
| trouble free miles for only S495.
Washington's Oldest and
| Largest Dodge-P Plymouth Dealer
TREW MOTOR co.
9th and Fla. Ave. NE. Ii. 7-1732.
Evening star., 1953-12-02
WARRENTON. VA.
LOTS AND AcREAcEs FOR SALE

0iz to / BEAUTIFUL ACRES in q
most desirable community near
seven Corners. Fairfax, Va. For de-
tails call METzLER, VA. OFFICE
Ewes. MI. Bradfield. ia. 7-71S5:
CORNER LoT-SI 900; large white
oak trees; city water; hard-surfaced
road 500 down. Call 'UN 4-7649.
THOMAS F.. HALEY, Realtor. "a
5000 SO, Fl, zoned 40-A :or aptSs.
sale. wo. s-6o0i II alter fSi5'Ie : PM ror Qsi'A
TOURIST CENTER SITE. on No. ]
hwy. SO. of junction with Shirley
hwy, 1,SO0-ft frontage cleared
anG improved with beautiful lake, a
terested in leasing here. City water
available. excellent visibility Only
St,2Qn IN acre as a whole. VERNON
n n LYNCH & SONS, Springfield. Va.
ALEXANDRIA-15 lots. room for sc
units; excel. location. sewer. water
II subdiyided, ready to go. CURTIS
NGR4AAR y; RM4ARaItRN' IRS S,NSSTSo lNGS K1. 9-6700;
and sewer, $1,000. Fairfax County
9 acres on paved road. 81, 500. Ma
TIoNJA!La RI REALTY. ia. s-0o49; ewes.
KALORAMA CIRCLE-Adjoining lots
on circle, facing park; last ones in
area, which for generations the
most desirable and finest section
Of Washington. JU, 9-7506 or
BRIGHTON DAM AREA-Four to
five acres OF high lovely land. with
trees; 5000 cash per acre. Call
Mrs. Canby. Evergreen 4-3696 j.
WESLEY BUCHANAN. INC. Realtors
FOUR HOMESITES
Four h2-acre lots. with fine old trees;
facing on Fort Washington rd.,
only 10 minutes from D. c. line
priced for quick sale at S3.500 fer
all four or will sell one or any num-
ber. Phone LO. 1-9122 or LO. q
1897 until pm
JIM BRITT