davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1954-03-15
Huskies Edge Almuni and Merchants Trounce AL Stars In Friday Games

In what was probably the final basketball game of the season, last Friday evening the Nome High Huskies edged the Alumni Girls 30-29 and the Nome Merchants romped over the Base All-Stars 51-33.
 In the first game starting at 7 between the girls teams, quar- ter scores were: Huskies: 6, IS, 26, 30; Alumni 8, IA, 21, 29.
 Marge Willoya paced the win ners with 18 points, Madeline Pis- coya 8, and Arlene Muller 4. For the losers: Marge Hay Is, Beatrice Lee 8 and Vera Huff 5.
 In the game between the Mer- chants and All-Stars, it was just too much Merchants all the way with quarter scores of 11-7, 1914, 38-22 and the final 51-33.
 The Bell boys, Harold and George, paced the winners with Is points and 14 respectively, Longley g, Castel 6, and Nershak 4. For the losers Knipp 12, Schel- lenbach g, Tolbert 6, Peek 2, and Speltz 2.
 The receipts from the game were sufficent for the school to make up the balance to buy basketball uniforms to be used by service teams playing in fu- ture base town leagues.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

Of our current top position in the
race for power is but q matter
of time"
Urges Aid to Nations.
The solution, he asserted, is to
help Japan or any other be-
leaguered nation to solve her
problem. even if it meant a STALL
ing or temporary reverse in the
rise of our own living standards.
It would cost us but q fraction
Of what a third world war would
exact"
The speaker also told the
gathering that various Lutheran
agencies have resettled $4,000
refugees in North America and
5000 more elsewhere. I'm the
next two years Lutherans hope
to resettle $4,000 additional
refugees in North America" he
said.
DR.. Clarence c. Stoughton,
president of Wittenberg College,
Evening star., 1954-10-11

in with troops II the lightermen
quit work.
The center Of the strike are
1000 members Of the National
Amalgamated Stevedores and
Dockers. They are insisting that
overtime be placed on a volun-
tary basis. About 10000 other
dockmen are on q sympathy
work stoppage. In q separate
strike, 5000 shipworkers belong
ing to Is different unions have
left their jobs in a dispute over
dismissal Of five electricians.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

declared at the rally that deeds
and not words alone" count.
1.-THE proof Of my faith is not
in the professions Of my lips,
but in what do for God as ]
serve my neighbor in love-" he
said. christian stewardship
then, is the fruit of my believing
and grateful heart. 1t is doing
the work of the Lord in every
area Of my love-"
The convention is scheduled
to close on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1954-10-11

on the Thames side. the 1000
strong lightermen's union agreed
to discuss a sympathy walkout
with leaders of the striking
stevedores tonight.
II the lightermen Joined in, 1t
would be only a question of time
before the worlds biggest city
would be without fuel to produce
power. The coal for generating
stations is largely waterborne.
and lightered ashore from
barges.
There was some speculation
that the government would step
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Structural Changes
For United Lutherans
Remain an Issue
By Cospof Names
Stcr Sfcff Correspondent

TORONTO. Canada. Oct. II.
The United Lutheran Church
In America today opened the
second half of its week-long
meeting here with the fate of
the proposed structural reorgan-
ization of the denomination still
in doubt.
Since the 18th biennial con-
vention opened on Wednesday a
strong opposition to the central
ization plan has stymied many
of the proposed 118 changes
suggested by the 15-member
commission report.
But these structural changes
are still open to review and there
is a possibility the nearly 700
delegates of the 2.150,000-mem-
ber church may reverse their
earlier decisions.
The division is between those
who want a more closely knit
organization, with the president
and the executive board having
more power than they have now.
and those who favor the cur
rent loose structure. One facet
of the former view would be to
move the Offices of different
boards, now in many cities. to
the main church house in New
York. On Saturday a motion
shifting the Board of Education
from Washington to New York
was postponed for two years for
further study.
Warns of AtheiStic Challenge.
DR.. Paul c. Empie, executive
director of the National Lutheran
Council, yesterday told United
Lutheran rally at Kitchener,
Ontario, that atheistic commu-
nlsm, Grass materialiSm and a
resurgent nationalism preaching
racial superiority all challenge
the Christian way of life.
Military force may for a
time defend us from their at
tack" DR.. Empie declared be-
fore thousands at Kitchener Me-
mortal Auditorium, but in the
long run the only hope of victory
! lies in theological counterattack.
The right idea, not bombs, must
be used to overcome a false
idea"
The rally was organized in
conjunction with the United
Lutheran Church convention at
Toronto, IS miles away.
Ride in Special Train.
The whole convention, dele
gates, their wives and officials
went from Toronto to Kitchener
by special train. Families there
took them in tow, escorted them
to church and then home for
Thanksgiving dinner-ahead Of
the official Canadian observ-
ance today.
DR.. Empie warned his audience
that it was absurd and hypo-
critical for the prosperous to ad-
wise the poverty-stricken not to
measure their lives by the yard
stick of material comforts. but
rather to despise them and find
solace in God"
Such an attitude, he claimed.
! ais a certain formula to guar
antee the victory of commu-
nism."
+. Pointing out that the "have-
nots" are numerically far su-
perior to the "haves" in our world
and the white race is in minor
ity, DR.. Empie said that with
the rapid industrialization taking
place in other nations, the loss
Evening star., 1954-10-11
Possible Sympathy Strike
Nav Affect London Power
BY the Assoeiosed Press

LONDON, Oct. IA threat
to fuel supplies for London's
power stations developed today
as a crippling strike by more
than 25,000 dock workers en-
tered it's second week.
With 113 ships already idle
Evening star., 1954-10-11

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
MONDAY, OCTOBER
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

and gets what potatoes are loaded
into freight car, he turns them
over to broker. He is called this
because he is the same as the
grower, only broker. This man
sends them 1000 miles away and
has them looked at by a color
blind confederate who telegraphs
back that they can't handle this
car at any price on account Of
lack of color, etc. Try to get a
half dollar off per cwt.'
Then they call in the grade
5uesser. The grade guesser is call
ed an inspector by the authorities,
crook by the buyer and a darned
fool by the grower. After two
more phone calls the grower says,
All right. Do the best you can for
me, will YOU? and he goes out to
load up another car.
THE broker brings them back
to the next town, sells them for
10 per cent less than the price ana
deductS freightage, demurrage,
storage, liehterage, towage, break
age, postage and his own age, and
that leaves the growers children
entering the orphanage."
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Funeral services were held from
the home Thursday at 3 p. m. by
the Rev. Mack Gore. Burial was
in the Forest Lawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Spivey is survived by his
wife the former Eleanor Cannon:
six daughters, Mrs. Thelma Ward
of route l, Clarendon, Mrs. Lula
Booth of Baltimore, Md, Mrs.
Dewey Norris, Mrs. Paul Stevens
and Mrs. Curbie Norris of Tabor
City, and Mrs. Eva Mills of LoriS:
one brother, d. c. Spivey of Tabor
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Potato Men Have Sense OF Humor

Bakersfield, Calf, Feb. 10
Charles Sill, Bakersfield potato
man, has received an analysis of
the potato situation that he uses
to cheer up visitors discussing
current woes of the industry. The
article, under the heading of
Potatoes" and addressed ITO
Whom 1t May Concern" is fol-
lows:
Potatoes are grown to keep the
vines from blowing away, the
grower from going aStray and the
buyer from throwing away his
money on Wall street. loaded dice,
pumpkin games and the SIMPLER
forms of gambling.
Potatoes are handling as though
they are worth a million dollars.
They are sprayed over by the
grower, prayed over by his wife,
preyed upon by the buyer. They
are nitrated, freight-rated, and
berated. They are thinned, washed,
rinSed, sized, wiped, diSsected and
rejected.
They are graded by the grow
er, regarded by the inspector and
ungraded by the state experts.
Any man that can think Of new
ways of rejecting potatoes is called
a horticultural inspector and is
given a $4,000 job by the state.
SAME II BUT BROKER
After the grower does all this,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

AFTER the grower does all this,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

chain for five years.
In leaving Tabor City Soles said
Il wish to express my apprecia-
ton to all the people of Tabor
City and the officials Woods for
their cooperation and many acts
of kindness that made my stay
here so pleasant"
Soles said he would be nearer
home in accepting the Whiteville
position. He is a native of the
Pleasant Plains section of the
county.
Miss Lucille Stilwell, former
manager of the local Woods store,
is replacing Soles here presently.
She came from the Ocean Drive
Beach store.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
I'd. L. Spivey Passes
In Wilmington

Daniel Lennox Spivey, II, re-
tired farmer OF route l, Tabor
City died Wednesday at 1890 a.
m. in the James Walker Memirial
Hospital, Wilmington after a two
months illness.
A life long resident of Columbus
county he was the son of the late
Harley and Rhoda Wright Spivey.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

orists. a decrease of % from The
previous year. Courtesy pays!
1855 Tar Heels were convicted
of reckless driving in 1853 reports
the State Department of Motor
Vehicles.
North Cardinals 1853 pig crop
is estimated at l,58l.00 head. 1873
per cent below the 10-year average
of ,599, 900 head. :.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

State Highway Patrolmcn recov-
cred stolen cars valued at S842. $50
during 1858.
Seven Tar Heel drivers were
arrested in 1853 for disregarding
the safety and rights of other not
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Bill Soles
Accepts Position
With Beik Stores

William f. (BilD Soles. manag-
er of the local Woods 5 and 10
Cents Store for sometime has as
sumed the assistant managers post
of lk-Hensdale in Whiteville.
Soles has been with the Woods
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
Carieafure by Xavier Cugaf


On a recent TV show called
place the Face" Andy Devine,
the actor, stared couriously at a
young guests face until he fin
ally remembered him as the lad
he had pulled out of an auto
when it skidded into a river bed.
AT the time, Devine had been
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
NEW bigger capacities
increase gross Up TO 48%!

Completely new 6-wheelers join the ex-
banded Ford Truck line! Rated up to
10000 lbs. GVW, to carry heavy loads
up to legal limit in all AZ states! Ford's
famed reproduction methods keep
quality high, price lo,ol Ford-engineered
for 6-wheeler service. Two new Ford Cob
Forward sionfs, up to $1,000 lbs. GCW,
haul 35-ft. legal-limit trailers in every state.
Now over 220 new Ford Truck models!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

City: one sister. Mrs. Frances
Blackmon of Rockingham; "a
grandchildren and 10 great grand
children.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10


ately dove into the water to drag
the unconscious boy to safety.
On the TV show, Andy apologize
ed for having taken so long in
his rescue work. His heavy wet
clothing had hampered his best
efforts and then the young man
was hard to find because he was
buried in mud. Now isn't that
just like a hero? He can always
do the difficult Immediately but
it's the impossible that always
takes him a bit longer.
Gossip is a diabolical fiend.
Some of us use it innocently;
others are vicious in their intent.
But we all become an accessory
after the fact. Men will fall patsy
TO a rumor and women will act
like clucking hens over a choice
morsel. At the Saturday night
bridge club, at the mid-after-
noon canasta game, at any party,
a story gains momentum until its
final formal, far afield from its
original content, touches off the
fuse. We stir up a hornets nest,
marriages dissolve into divorces,
friendships strain to the break
ing point, regulations fall apart
at the seams. Yet we don't have
to look any further than our pet
dogs nose for a lesson in good
manners. The reason he has so
many friends is that his tail
wags instead of his tongue.
So you think the world will
come to an end by means Of the
atomic bomb! According to our
teen-agers, that's Just an adult
approach to the real way we
will lay waste to our own civil
izatiOn- For example, i'm our
household, a teen-age friend
phoned Young Daughter who
listened. gasped, and then
wheeled around to tell us: Did
you hear about that 15-year-
old boy who shot his mother,
father and grandmother? They
found him this afternoon and
when they asked him why he
did it. he told the police: "My
folks bawled me out because
got home late from school,"
WhereupOn, Young Daughter
shook her head with deep pes
simism, and returning to her
phone conversation, said: That
proves how the world is going
to come to an end. EverybOdy's
going to crack up"
Dad will appreciate this para
graph. He knows what it means
to hit the ball day after day to
meet those mounting bills which
are his chains of slavery Then,
when he manages TO mako
enough money to cover his debts
he is proddcd by NON 20 mas.
more so sic can sit OF tie L.
OF luxury. Dad works wit
frenzied vigor. he puts the old
mustard on il. and winds u
with q Frank Marriwell .i1.s
that produces p very hna';hv j"
come. He had hoped to use -
extra money to buy nom sou:.
of that regal splendor stuff but
it's income tax time and he sud
denly realizes the awful truth
Success simply meant making
more money to pay the taxes he
wouldn't be paying if he hadn't
made so much money already.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Up 70 2a% more power!
Up TO 33% less friction waste!
Now, you get gas-saving Low-FRICTIoN
engine in any Ford Truck model you
choose! You get more delivered power.
New, deeper engine blocks for smooth
power, greater rigidty! And for the power
they develop, Ford Truck engines for "a
have less cubic inch displacement than
other-make engines. Smaller-displacement
engines normally need less gas! Now five
great engines. lis to ITO HIP. Choose
from VS. or Six!
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10

Two business men were n stud,
in contrast. Honest John TTwavs
gave the public fair shake. Iu.
Greedy Harry put the dollar siGr
before all else; no holds were
barred, no punches pulled. Soon
Greedy Harry was rolling il,
wealth. But his follies came home
10 rooSt and soon he had lost
both business and home. On the
other hand, Honest John ekcd
out rhe bare necessities of life,
Slowly but surely he continued
ms hard swim upstream and
finally realized his goal. The
moral being: The sure way Ia
attain the heights is to stay on
the level.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1954-02-10
NEW Mosfer-Gvide Power
Steering! NEW Power Brokes!
Fordomofie Drive!

Ford's new 3-man Drirerized Cabs cut
fatigue, help conserve energy! New woren
plastic seat upholstery wears longer,
"breathes' like cloth for year-round COM
fort. New Master-Guide Power Steering
available on most Ford BIG JOBS, cuts
steering effort up to 1870! New Poarer
Brakes available even on Pickups! Now
Fordomatic Drive* available up through
1-tonners! cat worthwhile added COST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

11s-YR. -oLD RAMBLER-3 bedrms.,
E hx;; la eauip XII. mel clothes
dryer In wooded section nr. NH,
Naval Hospital. May use CT loan.
Owner leaving town. OIL. 1892.
BRICK RAMBLER-3-bedr ram
bier on nice corner lot; big liv. rm..
space: full bsmt. Close to schools
and transp. Assume large CT loan:
S14.950. WOOD COMPANY, III %
Ga. ave, Silver Spring, Md. Lo.
TwO-BEDROOM BRICK EXP. HOME.
featuring, 'iv. rrl.. sep; din. rm.; KIT.
rear porch and fenced lot: walk to
public and parochial schools. should
CT. Price. S15.750. WOOD COMPA-
s SY l1 Is f GseTsia I'll, ay s. silver
LGE. 3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER
-GI appraised. .Sl6.950;, front
porch. foyer entr. lge liv. -din. rm.
with firepl.. huge kit. with dish
washer and disposal. > twin-sized
and REGULAR sized bedrms.. full
bsmt. VIII accept S16.750 with
M Voc aS1y5 4 AGE lssH for fsst 'i S.
9-5555 It'll . pm. g
$1.5OO CASH-Balance less. than
rent. Total price, S1O.950. 2-bedrm.
bungalow: ,liv. r'n.. dinette. kit.
bath. full bsmt.; lge. lot. Conv: to
schools. WOoDMOOR AGENCY,
INC; ~: 9-5555 I'll 8 pm. -
LIVING. fruit trees,
strawberry patch, 1%-acre garden
space. Lovely brick Cape Cod, 3
bedrmS., Ia baths. Excel. loca-
ton, 10 mi. D. c line. ROBT. L.
LOWERY. JU. $4,000 or ia. 9-0l63.
3 -UNIT APT. BLDG. SeI.95O-Det
brk.. ideal for owner occupancy. =
apis. have , bedrms.. living rm..
din. rm.. kit, and bath Convenient
to stores and Gus. on Piney Branch
I'd. Ewes. Mr.. MCDOWELL, LO.. A.
0147; l. T. GRAvATrE. Realtor
RAMBLER, loo. in one
of our best close-in neighborhoods
of Silver Spring; 8 bedrms.. IA
baths, all on one floor: unusual
arrangement. din. rm.. full bsmt.,
beautiful screened fiagstone patio;
fenced lot: "a blk. schools; close to
GAO, WOODSIDE REALTY CO. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES sALE-N.w. tcent.) / !

NEAR CALVERT ST. BkIDGE-
gas h.-w.h.; fully furnished; imme-
date possession: garage; big IN
come pr SsS Sl7'soo' FlscHaaH'
s Gai 1IasSf BRICK on nice corner
lot: gas h.-w.h.; 4 bedrms. and
bath or End floor: liy.. rm.. din.
rm., kit. and den on LIST floor: "a
bath in bsmt.: good neighborhood;
mr.. rec. center; very clean cond.;
80. Z. Quincy SMITH. INC. 14is
\ st: NV. DI. 7-9057; ewes. OIL
isis sssth ST. N.w.-1mmae. e-Sed-
nm. 3-bath, semtdrt. brk home.
Excel. financing. sIs.5Qo FIRST trust.
Hall; ROBERT B. HALL. CO. OIL.
BARGAIN HoME-chevy Chase, DC,
ton: rooms, bath. fun basement
vi. via ; shSSsr e Gonve oMEER to schools
cE aSR fHs sOe CoRoNfaL. Rock Creek
Park-Huge corner site, center nall
den. powder rn.. big. bright bed.
Eoe ear ears az as:sE st p trust
Evenings. call Mr.. TERMS. DE: ..
f145. THOS ]. FISHER g. CO.. INC.
ToDAY'|S9 BEST BUY-Attractiye g.
rm. t4-bedrm.l brick in excellent
cond. Located on express buSline
and short walking distance to stores.
schools and churches. Tops in
convenience. Call Miss Zaker, DI.
5-3I59. MARSHALL j. MAPLE CO..
Realtor. 1924 14th St. AID. 420Oj
KENNEDY ST. N.W.-Live in. with
5000 income.
Sth st. nw.-Income, S21250 mo.
Sth st. n.w.-ConValeScent home. 10
rooms
Fairmont n.w.-Income. $500.
All financed handsomely. Call Mr.
Eiseman, RA. 3-94S0.
KRETSINGER REALTY. LA. 6-1492
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Chevy Chase, Md.
ave Old VILLAGE

The great nostalgia appeal of this
very spacious (not too large in
number OF rooms) beautifully pro-
portioned home on its very large
lot. just of Conn. ave, may be
the cure for that restless feeling
you have. This home has its roots
way down. Well under $4,000.
Call JAMES Z. SCHWAB, EN-
2-5S00; ewes, OIL. 4-G693 or OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

coLORED-13th AND SHEPHERD
3 TWO-BEDRM. APIS.
Living rm., dinette, kit. and bath
with 2 bedrms. to each unit. Lge
yard, garage, oil h.-w.h.; beaut
cond.: furn. or unfurn. CAN TIL
s pm.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
sos N. Capitol Realtors NA.S-5o2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

Bethesda, enjoy the cool private
screened porch of this stately mod
ern brick Colonial. Spacious LIST
floor plan. includes large kitchen and
powder rm., 3 bedrms. and bath up.
ideal for children: $4,000 EARL
T. WRIGHT. OIL. $4,000, ewes, OIL.
4-196S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

BETHESDA
Brick Cape Cod; 3 bedrooms, bath
and "a bath. large fenced yard,
barbecue; , blkS. to Bradley Ele-
mentary School; OF 4ee first trust
at S6211 per NO.; low down pay
ment. Only S15,950. Call Mr.. Boil
hagen. JAMES L. DIXON a. Co.
Exclusive. ST. $1,000; ewes. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
CHEVY CHASE-$17, SOC
Q BLOCKS To BIJS

3 bedrooms, Ia baths. brick Colonial:
newly decorated Owner must sacri-
fee; many extras. garage, storm win
dows. Low down payment. To see
tomorrow call OIL. 5000, SAMUEL
+ BOGLEY INC OIL. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08

BURNT MILLS GARDENS
LARGE NE-AND-BRICK RAM
BIER. on approx. ?4-acre corner lot:
ideal for doctor or large family; 3
lge bedrmS.. liv. rm.. din. rm.. all
cleo. kit, 2 baths on 1st level.
Lower level. huge rec. rm.. 2 game
rooms. Washroom and bath; 4 en-
frances. To see. call JU. S-13a7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

AMER. UNIV. PARK AREA, Just over
D. c. line in beautiful Westgate
near Westmoreland Circle-All brick
Colonial with slate roof. screened
dishwasher. disposal and double.
oven electric push-button range: 9
bedrooms, > baths on md floor; 3
short blocks to bus and popular
Westbrook Grade School: S32.95O.
FRANK Fra $. i, PHI dne LIPS DI. 7-1411;
BANNOCKBURN HTS. - Charming
Cape Cod containing 1st-f. .bedrm,,
den and full bath; nice hedrms.
and bath on End e.; excel. cond.;
LIAR rs det gar it, Excel E;i storage space
yard with towering oak trees. 4laec
WRIGHT. EN-. $1,000 I'll o pm. o
BETHESDA-Honey House. A
brick rambler with 2 bedrms; and
rm.. concrete kit. porch and ga
Il. s 1s'55o. $685. LE GUN < aSs oE ERE r
EN-. 10000 until 9 pm.
BETHESDA-Naval otficer leaving.
s sTiek Cape st Cod u bsd sa S SsIk rT To-
elementary school in Parkwood; So
$500 II 9 pm. HUoGfNs 4
:. HARRISON. no, -oo
DE ESDA-SGl. 0uus unusually at
trac. brick Colonial: has recep hall!
rm., mod. kit. with table space; end
closets in master bedrm,; stairs to
st1TiGs fense e yasd Walk SC aed
School, Sc oH0f'f snn aha ley REALLY i?F9
CO. EN-. 2-2326 till Q. %
BETHESDA. Sl6,95O -, Suburban
charm. custom-built rambler on "a
acre; less than | VI. old; Nv. rm..
assume S11 900 trust. pay $50 mo
R aslaciRs CO.. f H. a-a59s I'll M
1st c9r ts5ss 6 6sd 0EF v
den. oK baths: End d.. 5 lge. bed.
rooms. ? baths; steps I'D to fioored
attic: lge. level lot, This should be
It; CAN immedistely to INSPECT.
Standardization EiEs . HMiooR AREA-spa-
ciousness Is the keynote. Of this
recently-built white brick. first noted
in both dining room and living
room Il vail of built-in cupboards
and book shelvesl and again in wide
slate Ioof add to outside attractive
ness; full bsmt; powder room on
1st; 2 be6rms.. tile bath upstairs.
So $50. Call Mrs. Wilburn, OIL
4-0274 with THOMAS L. PHILLIPS
WO $1,000.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS brk.: 4
lee. bedrms.. > baths, all-elec kit:
SI9.9 $50; I0ss down Tor GIs: 25-
year loan or FLA. Near public and
parochial schools. HENRY J. CON-
NOR. INC. OIL. 2-16s3; eyes,. OIL.
2-505S,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-04-08
coLoREp-yAcAN1

COLoRED-VACANT
FISHING FOR A WHALE?"
OF a home valueq Here it is. Mod
ern Colonial tapestry brick in the
heart OF Upper Brentwood for as
$795 DOWN
Has 6 rooms and mod. bath. 2 rear
scr. porches. Concrete front porch,
full bsmt. Nice yard. Garage.
Payments like rent. After pm.
call RA. 3-20O3.
COLORED-VACANT
WHAT CAN I DO?
I've just completely redecorated my
house and doctor has ordered me to
Florida. Who wants to buy a bar
gain? 20-foot Colonial brick; 2
rooms and bath. oil heat. Front
entr. to bsmt. Facing lovely Govt.
park. viii sell with small down
payment to good working people
After pm. call ia. 9-3515.
COIN & LEVINE, HO. 2-362O