davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Clio Plan 10 Amend
.Taft-HarfIey Act 10
SET Off Long Debate
By jones E. Roper /.

A SeVen-polnt CIO program TO
amend the Taft-Hartley labor
law promised today to spark a
bruising congressional debate
lasting into early summer.
The CIO asked Congress to
outlaw Taft Hartley injunctions.
kill the ban on closed shops and
secondary picketing and amend
procedures that CIO says favor
the American Federation Of
Labor.
Chairman Mcconnell Of the
House Labor Committee said the
committee will hear labor and
management witnesses on these
and other proposals all during
March. Afterward, floor debate
can begin.
But we are pleased that the
Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tionS is willing to accept amend
mentS," Mr.. Mcconnell told q
reporter. Previously, they have
demanded outright repeal"
Committee Badly Split.
Mr.. McConnell's committee
started hearings Tuesday on
Taft-Hartley changes. The 26-
man committee is badly split.
with the nature of the recon-
mended changes depending on
the 13 new members.
The CIO Executive Board said
it still wanted Taft-Hartley re-
pealed but I'VE nevertheless are
ready-because of the realities Of
the situation-to cooperate with
a sincere effort to amend the law
by eliminating its ion-busting
and other anti-labor provisions. "
amendments must be of a sub
stantial nature" CIO said. More
sugar-coating won't do"
Changes Proposed.
CIO proposed these changes:
i. Elimination of t-Hartley
injunctions, including one for
an 80-day cooling of" before
a strike involving a national
emergency.
2. Elimination of the ban on
closed shop contracts.
3. Elimination of restrictions
on picketing.
4. Elimination Of authorize
ton of law suits against unions
for unfair labor practices.
S. Elimination of the require
ment for every union officer to
sign an affidavit that he is not
a Communist, and elimination
Of regulations that might de-
prive a union of its rights as
the result of a technical violation
of procedure.
Hit AFL Advantage.
6. Elimination of regulations
which, CIO says, help AFL craft
unions against CIO industrial
unions.
Z. Alteration of sections on
employers rights to speak Out
about labor unions.
CIO said, "a good-faith de.
sire to improve Taft-Hartley
will, be judged by how Congress
acts on these seven fundamental
issues" It called on responsible
men of management" to adopt
a new legislative approach tc
labor problems rather than tac-
lily supporting those bitter-end
anti-labor professionals who
dominate certain employer or
ganizations and trade aSsocia-
tions."
A move to repeal Taft-Hart-
ley and substitute the old Wag-
ner Act got little support yester-
day before the House Labor
Committee. Freshman Represen-
tative Byrd, Democrat. of West
Virginia explained to the COM
mittee a bill for outright repeal
but Chairman Mcconnell brand
ed this an extremist" measure
Evening star., 1953-02-12
tourists Among Is Held After Guatemala Riof

tinged government in a land re-
forms law case.
Travellers said the two North
Americans arrested were tour
lists. But they did not know
their names.
The travellers said because OF
threats by the government and
Communists, neither newspapers
nor radio stations could give
an exact account of developments
in the Guatemalan capital or
the country.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
Never Had Doctor

LITTLE POND. p. e. T., Can
ada R.-James Mills celebrated
his Tooth birthday with the re.
mark that he never had q doc
tor in his life. A non-smoker and
teetotaller. he believes in the. old
adage Of early to bed and early
to rise.
Evening star., 1953-02-12
j. n. Allies Worry
Over u. 5. Failure 10
Reveal New Policies
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y, Feb.
12.-Allies and other countries
friendly to the United States are
grumbling because President Eli
senhower's administration has
given no hint of its policies on
explosive issues in the U. N. Cen
eral Assembly. which reconvenes
February "a.
They foresee a necessity for
them to mako snap decisions on
vital items such as Korea. They
note q possibility of American
defeats and Russian propaganda
advantages In the unprecedented
situation.
Pr0.American Voting.
Heavy pro-American majori-
ties in previous sessions of the
60-nation assembly. they main
tain, have been won by a COM
bination Of two factors: United
States policy was generally ap-
proved by the overwhelming ma
jority Of the free world for inde-
pendent reasons, and specific
courses Of action were drawn up
after exhaustive consultations
among many nations.
The United States delegation
had, and still has, members
whose primary task has been to
coax, explain and exhort support
for a united front.
The month before an Assembly
session has previously, been
hectic, with friendly delegations
huddling and cables shooting to
home governments for instruc-
tionS.
No Instructions.
Now, with the Assembly open
ing in IL days. the United States
mission has received no instruc-
tions from Washington and its
persuasion boys" have not be-
gun work.
Delegations here understand
the problem of a new admins
tration taking over and trying
to formulate its own policy.
They have deliberately refrained
from making any public state
mentS which could be interpreted
as criticism.
Privately. however, they are
disturbed. They say they are
held up IN determining their own
policies and complain it is
rather difficult to reach deci-
sions at the last moment"
Evening star., 1953-02-12
ey tho Assoeiu,ed Press

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras,
Feb. 12.-Travelers arriving here
said yesterday 73 persons includ-
ing two North Americans had
been arrested in Guatemala as
a result of Mondays riot.
Students and white collar
workers in Guatemala City
staged a short-lived riot Mon
day night in protest against
congressional dismissal of four
Supreme Court justices who
ruled against the Communist
Evening star., 1953-02-12

Outstanding for Quality, Mileage, Beauty
Guaranteed ~ Months!
Davis Super sofety - A6
6.O0xl6
Plus Tox
Eo. in Sets Of 4 e.d
Western Autos finest regular pressure tre Rueeedy
built with tough cold rubber tread compound Easy terms.
Hurry! sAs144
Low Pressure Luxury Ride Some quality construction plus
2O56 tiny Curve Gppers 670xl5, Eo. in set Of a. 1879
Plus Tax. ..
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
THEO. S. MEEKINS
is COASTLAND'S
PIONEER REALTOR
AS A Merchant Sold Supplies
to Wright Brothers Over
so Years Ago

Going strong now at "a, Theo. S.
Meekins of Manteo was in the mer-
camille business in 1900 with the
late R. C. Evans when the Wright
Brothers first came to Dare Coun-
ty. During their visits, the Wrights
stopped on occasion at the adjacent
hotel in Manteo, and Evans and
Meekins sold them many supplies.
Mr.. Meekins today recalls num-
erous items they bought. At that
time he sold gasoline, and some
think he may have sold the actual
gas that powered the first flight.
Mr.. Meekins had come to Manteo
from Rodanthe about 1898, and he
became the first citizen Of Dare
County to own a gasoline boat. 1t
was known as the Ethelou, and was
powered with a Murray & Tregur-
tina motor. This boat was brought
to Dare County by man named
Westover from Maryland. Many
years later, the motor from This
old boat was put in operation as a
power unit in a local machine
shop operated by T. R. Greet in
Manteo. tAt&1
Mr.. Meekins has had a long
career in business and in politics,
and has held many offices and hon
ors, but his greatest continuous
achievement has been his pioneer
ing in the development of real
estate particularly in the Dare
Coastal area. He's the county's
first real estate man. He pioneered
in the largest early developments
at Mays Head and Kitty Hawk.
From his office in his own build
ing in downtown Manteo, he works
every day at the business of sell
ing land, as well as insurance.
Remarkable at his age for his
health and vigor, he has a wealth
of "reminiscences of local history to
entertain his customers. All who
come to buy lands in Dare County
invariably visit his office.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
OYSTER OUTPUT
DAILY $1,000 Blu
AT STUMPY PIT.
Big Operation Mostly of Pam
lico County Boats Oper-
ating Out of Village.

The daily output of oysters
from the harbor of Stumpy Point
is now estimated at about 1000
bushels or more, during the past
30 days. Most of the oysters
caught in nearby waters are
small in size but have the fine
flavor known as Crab Slough
oysters.
More than 80 small boats from
Pamlico County, principally Low
lands, are operated out of Stumpy
Point, although some ten or IL
local citizens are engaged in the
business. Catches per boat run
from 20 to rs bushels daily. AS
many as 1900 bushels have been
shipped in a day from Stumpy
Point. Oysters this size bring
about $1.50 per bushel.
This new oyster activity at
Stumpy Point has stimulated
business most helpfully. Several
buyers, operate there. Some of
the oysters are carried to distant
points in large trucks.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
CAPE HATTERAS ORANGES
ON DISPLAY IN MANTEO

In the window of the Coast
land Times in Manteo, may be
seen some excellent oranges,
brought to Manteo Thursday
from her tree in Buxton, Cape
Hatteras, by Mrs. Carrie Mid
gett. These oranges are tree
ripened and in natural color.
There are many orange and
grapefruit trees on Cape Hatteras,
the result of campaign sponsor
ed some four years ago by the
N C. Dept. of Conservation and
Development. But for many years
prior, individual trees here and
there in the community had been
successful producers.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
SO YEARS OF AVIATION
TO BE OBSERVED In BIG
WAY FOUR DAYS in DARE
Kill Devil Hills and Kitty Hawk to Occupy
International Spotlight, December l4l7, AS
Nation Gathers to Honor Achievement of
Wilbur and Orville Wright in 1903.
By AYCOCK BROWN

-Four elements OF three planes
each, flying one minute apart,
north from Manteo Airport to Kit
ty Hawk Road and return, passing
directly over the Wright Memorial
atop Kill Devil Hill here will mark
the launching Of Golden Anniver-
sary of Aviation's finale, a year
long observance throughout the
world which officially ends with the
four day celebration here at the
birthplace of powered flight.
The four-day celebration begin
ming here Monday will be the most
spectacular tribute ever paid VIII
ar and Orvi.Ie Wright, the Day.
ton, Ohio, bicycle shop operators
who after three years of expert
menting with man-carrying glidels
were successful on December It,
1903, in successfully flying their
eavier-than-air, e G n e-powered
flying machine.
The passover of planes shortly
after 9 o'clock Monday morning
will be made by the Civil Air Pa
troll, the agency which did SUCH
Outstanding work in anti-subma-
rine warfare along this coast dur
ing the early days of World War
II. Later Monday morning, at 1925
o'clock following a memorial cere.
mony at the monument at 1918
ard wreath laying at 1920 o'clock,
the Civil Air Patrol will pass over
the area in a memorial formation.
This "V" shaped formation of Is
planes with number four positions
vacant and to the rear of group
will be flying at attitudes Of 1000
feet, from northwest to southeast.
The vacant number four" posi-
lions in the formation will signify
the tribute to the dead airmen,
Wilbur and Orville Wright.
The program atop Kill Devil
Hill will be under the sponsorship
of Dare County on the first day of
the celebration which has been set
aside as Pioneers and Private Fly
CTS Day. Lawrence Swain, member
of the Dare County Board of Com
missioners, will be the master of
ceremonies at these hilltop eXer-
cises during the morning.
At II o'clock within a few feet
of the actual site of the first
fIgtt, just north of Kill Devil Hill,
the National Park Service will
have charge during the dedication
of the reconstructed hangar and
See CELEBRATION, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
MANY NOTABLES
ARE e EXPECTED
TO CELEBRATION
By AYcocK BROWN

In addition to high ranking
officers of the Air Force, Coast
Guard, Navy, Marines and Army,
there will be many other notable
men at Kill Devil Hills next week
to witness or participate in the
Golden Anniversary of Aviation
Celebration. The event, which
will be the finale to a year long
celebration starting last De-
cember will begin here on De-
cember IA and conclude on De-
cember II, exactly so years after
Wilbur and Orville Wright made
their conquest of the air in a
Iheavier-than-air powered flying
machine.
Carl Goerch of Raleigh, Chair
man of the N. c. Commission for
Observance of 50th Anniversary
of Aviation and state coodinator
for the Golden Anniversary Cele-
bration here, recently announced
a partial list of dignataries who
have accepted invitations to the
event including General M. B.
Ridgeway, chief of staff, U. S
Army; Secretary Talbot of the
Air Force; Governor William B.
Umstead and his Council of State
of North Carolina; Douglas Nc
Kay, Secretary of the Interior
and other cabinet members: the
following U. S. Senators: Gold
water of Arizona, John w. Brick
er of Ohio; John F. Kennedy of
Massachusetts,; and North Caro-
lima Senators Clyde R. Hoey and
Alton Lennon. Representatives
in Congress who have accepted
invitation to be present include:
Peter F. Mack, Jr., Illinois; JOS
eph P. O'Hara, Minnesota; Bob
Wilson and Carl Hinshaw of Cali
fornia; j. Percy Priest of Tenn
essee and Herbert c. Bonner of
North Carolina.
General Jimmy Doolittle, who
has spearheaded the national
Golden Anniversary of Aviation
Year will also be present to take
part in the program. "And there
will be many Others" said
| Goerch.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
BUXTON DISPUTE
BRINGS THRONG
TO COURTHOUSE
jone so Witnesses Appear
In Case Between Mrs. Mill
Ter and E. r. Midget.

A dispute as to the boundary
between their lands at Cape Hat
-teras between E. R. Midget,
Buxton merchant, and Mrs. Par
ley Miller, aged widow, has oc-
2upiad several days this week be-
ore C. S. Meekins, Clerk Of Dare
Superior Court, who has been
caring the evidence presented
: the cotroversy.
Mrs. Miller, in her 80's con-
tends for strip of land some so
feet wide, which Mr.. Midget
also says is his. To defend her
title, she first took her shotgun
to Mr.. Midget, so he appealed
from her judgement to the court
house in Manteo.
The piece of land embraces
that which was picked out some
years ago quietly for the site of
the proposed consolidated High
School, over which a row has
waged ever since.
The land in dispute is about
so fet wide and about 1900 feet
long, running from the Muddy
Marsh to Pamlico Sound.
In addition to the witnesses ap-
pearing in the case, number Of
neighbors have come to Manteo
to observe the progress of the
hearing. &
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
Old TIMERS WHO
KNEW WRlGHIS TO
G1LSHE L VISITORS
Baum, DrinkWater and Moore
To Be Golden Anniver-
sary Guests
By AYCOcK BROWN

Kitty Hawk. - At least three
old timers who had various roles
in the Wright Brothers expert
ments here and subsequent flights
of their airplane at nearby Kill
Devil Hills, will be invited to
take part in the golden anniver-
sary of aviation celebration plan
ned to be held in the vicinity of
the original happenings on De-
cember 14-17 this year, says Cele-
bration Committee Chairman
Miles L. Clark, head of the board
of directors of Kill Devil Hills
Memorial Society, the principal
sponsor of the event.
The old timers are Elijah w
Baum, a former postmaster al
Kitty Hawk; A. w. Drinkwater
of Manteo who says he relayed
the first message about the first
flight in 1908 and later, in 1908
filed for newsmen covering other
Wright Brothers flights, thou
sands of words of press copy, and
Harry P. Moore of the Norflk
Virginian Pilot, who played an
important reportorial role in the
first story of the first flight,
which Pilot City Editor Keville
Glennan splashed across the
newspapers front page under an
8-column streamer on the morn
ing of December Is, 1908.
Baum Met Boat
1t just so happened that Elijah
Baum, a boy of Is at the time,
See VISITORS, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
.BASNTGHT GETS
BEACH CLEANUP
CONTRACT $8,888.
County Board Names Tax
Listers; Ask Road Surfac-
ing and Names Trustees.

Contract for cleaning up the
beaches Kitty Hawk to Mays
Head during the ensuing year of
1854 was let Tuesday by the Dare
County Board of Commissioners
to S. c. Basnight of Manteo.
There were seven bidders: Leo
nard Midget and Bill Mann each
bid $4,000; w. B. Rogers $13,600;
w. L. Daniels $9,3O5; and o. Bur
rus, who has had the contract
for several years bid $4,000. Bas-
nights bid was $8,888.88
The Board named the following
Township list-takers for 1854:
Mrs. Lucy Midget, Mays Head;
Mrs. Beulah Perry, Atlantic;
Mrs. Nina Basnight, East Lake;
Mrs. Florence Jones, Croatan;
Mrs. Rachel Austin, Kinnekeet;
and Mrs. Edna Gray, Hatteras.
The sum of $500 was allotted to
help with the expenses of the
Kill Devil Hill celebrations next
week.
Mrs. Helen Duvall Ward OF
MAINS Harbor and Boyd Gray of
Buxton were named directors of
the Dare County Tourist Bureau.
The Board asked that the Ed
ward Baum Road and the Her
bert Perry Road in Kitty Hawk
be surfaced.
Several adjustments of taxes
were made.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
LONDON TO KITTY HAWK
FLIGHT NEXT THURSDAY

Next Thursday morning. De
cember II. at 1885 o'clock
England tirne) a Royal Air
Force Canberra Jet Bomber
will take off from London, and
at l2:l5 noon. eastern Stand
ard Time). the plane with It's
crew of three will pass over
Kitty Hawk and the Wright
Memorial Mon u m n t. The
plane will then land in Eliza
beth City and its crew will be
flown back to Wright Celebra-
ton Headquarters in time for
the Anniversary luncheon at
Tho Carolinian. The Canberra
will make one stop in Labrador
enroute to refuel on its drama
tic and fast seven hour trip
from London to Kitty Hawk.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
P r OG r A M

MONDAY DECEMBER 14 pioneers and Private Flyers Day
1915 AM Memorial Ceremony Placing 1885
AM Flight Dedication of Reconstructed
Ste Glider Salute; PM Luncheon; 400 PM
Press Reception Bfleflng
TUESDAY,. DECEMBER 49, Industry Day.
Memorial Flight 1o4O AM Flag RAISING II AM Tour of
Se $780, Luncheon 400 PM Press Brlehng
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 16: defense Day.
AM Memorial Ceremony 1890 AM Wreath Paclng 1888
Flight 11:00 AM Airpower Reviews 1900 Tour
PM Luncheont 400 PM Press Brief
THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL: anniversary Day.
AM Sunrise Patrol; 9:15 AM Blmp Demonstrations 945
Anniversary Ceremony; National Anthem; $3.50
AM Welcomes 955 AM Response; 1000 AM Remars 1910 AM
Wreath Drop 1915 AM Taps and Memorial Flight; 10:1S AM
Addresses 1895 AM Reenactment of First Flight 1898 AM
Flight Demonstration; 1O4O AM Introduction of Guests
100 PM Soaring AirSea Demonstration;
245 PM Utility Flying Demonstrations 400 PM Sunset Patrol
*Wright Memorial Monument atop Kill Devil Hills
**Reviewing Stand at First Flight Site
+Caronan Hotel, Mays Head, N c. (Due to limited banquet
facilities at the Caronan Hotel attendance at each luncheon
limited to speakers, participants and official press)
GENERAL CHAIRMAN OF CELEBRATION: Miles L. Clark,
Elizabeth City, N. c.
HOUSING COMMITTEE: Wright Celebration Housing Com
mttee Mays Head Chamber of Commerce. Mays Head
NC.
TRAVEL: transportation while Kitty will
provided by the Committee official
cars.
COORDINATORS
National: Ralph v. whitener STATE: Carl Goerch
Air Force Assn NC Flight Conn.,
1924 X Street w State Magazine
Washington, d. G.. Raleigh, NJ c.
Local: Aycock Brown
DCTB
Manteo
North Carolina
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

HON. LINDSAY c. WARREN,
Comptroller General of the U. S.
who in 1927 was First District
Representative in Congress and
successfully piloted the legisla-
ton which caused the construc-
ton of the Memorial to, Wilbur
and Orville Wright. More about
this in adjoining columns S.
Through Mr.. Warren's vision and
energy, legislation was passed
which built memorial gates and
otherwise helped to save and de-
velop Fort Raleigh, birthplace of
English civilization in the New
World, and to make possible the
creation of the Cape Hatteras
Seashore Park.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
MANTEO PTA TO HAVE
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A special Christmas program
will be staged on Monday night,
December IA, at eight o'clock in
the Manteo school auditorium.
With Mrs. Raymond Wescott in
charge, the program will in
clude special choral numbers by
high school students, and group
singing of carols The public is
invited to attend.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

MILES L. CLARK of Elizabeth
City is one of the States most
patriotic men who has done much
for the development and uplift of
the North Carolina Coastland. He
is Chairman of the Celebration
Committee handling the four-day
event next week at Kill Devil
Hills. He is also famed for his
activity in the development of
the celebrated Elizabeth City
High School Band.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
CONGRESS WON TO IDEA OF
ERECTING WRIGHT MEMORIAL,
BY WARREN'S SPEECH IN 1927

On February 8th 1927 First District Congressman De-
IiVered Lengthy Address in Behalf of Bill He Intro
duced in the House, Campaign for Government Rec
ognton Successful
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
FISH HOUSE BURNS
AT STUMPY POINT

Fire of undetermined origin
burned fish house on the south
end of Stumpy Point owned and
operated by F. L. Hooper The
fire was discovered around 1870
P. M. Fire fighting equipment
from the Pulp Co. was called to
keep other buildings nearby
from burning. A net house for
merly owned by D. L. Meekins
was also burned. Live wires en-
dangered boats along the canal.
The Power Co. from Engelhard
was called to remove live wires
from across the highway.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11
BAKE SALE SATURDAY

The place of the Manteo
Woman's Club bake sale, sched-
uled for Saturday, December IL,
has been changed from Fearing's
Cafe to the Burrus Grocery. The
hours will be from nine until one.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1953-12-11

EDITORIAL NOTE: Considering it time
ly at this, the 50th anniversary of the
first flights, we are reprinting here the
speech made by Hon. Lindsay Warren at
the time he introduced the bill providing
for the Wright Memorial
Evening star., 1953-02-15

SWOOSH! It's off! looming up
whirling through space-your own
miniature Rocket Trooper. Now you
can smuggle messages into enemy"
territory. You can stage surprise
Evening star., 1953-01-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-NW. ISAD SACK

COLORED.-vACANT. Oakdale st
1895 down. 6-rm. bath. oil heat
Call NE; s-22g4 or pI. 7-lSSd; ~1s
STS.-Beaut. cor. Colonial det. brick
home, 1st H.. foyer. den, living rm
25x15, dining rm.. mod. kit, powder
8 Ice. bedrms.. q baths. attic fin.
ished, rec. rn., bar, maids rm. anC
bath, laundry rm. Can't duplicate
for $39.95O. Inspect by appt' only
p, OWNER, RA. 3-1397 or NO, q
COLORED-One of those Lowell,
large, 25-ft. semidet. homes
A few doors of 18th St. with sidt
center hall plan. Large liv. rm
with firepl.. guest size din. rm.
beautiful den. large bedrms. ant
2 baths: Gear garage. In beautiful
condition. For appointment to sc,
please call Mr.. Lawrence, RA
6-1063. EN-. 2-9696. ]. NELSON
HUGHES. Ia
Evening star., 1953-01-12
HOUSES SALE-S.E. tcont. }

Mr.. Observation-Disclosures
brick, two bedrms.. screened porch.
recr. rm.; oil. $4,000. 10. 3-6S89.
Evening star., 1953-01-12
MASON HURST
Va. Phone JE. 2-7447
Closed SUNDAYS

Continued on Next Psge.)
Evening star., 1953-01-12

CHEVY CHASE-Partly furn. 6 rms,
z baths, gar, $129; Als3 nTqnM1nt. larger
ARL., So, Columbia Hgts., cow.
Pentagon-New semidet. brick house;
2 bedrms., separate din. rm.. full
bsmt., gas heat; S125 mo. MRS.
FULLER. ia. $4,000, Ext. Ole: