davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
FALL FEDERATION MEETING
AT HATTERAS TUESDAY

The Dare County Home DEM
nnstration Clubs will hold their
Fall Federation meeting at the
ratteras School Tuesday. No
.mber 2,+at 1890 a. m, with the
risco Club hostess, according to
Mrs Mary Station, Home Agent.
Frank Jeter, Editor for the Elk
tension Service at State College.
will be the speaker for the event.
MIR. Jeter is widely known
throughout North Carolina for
his Extension Farm News, and
his Tar Heel farm radio program.
Miss Mary Harris, Eastern Dis
trict Home Agent, will hold an
installation service for all of the
new club and county council Of
ficers at the close of the meeting.
Mrs. Laura Hooper, Buxton.
County Council President, will
preside at the meeting. Lunch
will be $1.0O per plate, and
everyone is cordially invited to
attend
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
DEMOCRATS CONFIDENT
OF BIG GAINS TUESDAY
Clean Sweep in Dare and AdjOin-
ing Counties; Democratic
Congress Predicted

All signs point to sweeping re-
turns for the Democrats in the
election next Tuesday, and it is
widely predicted that a Demo-
crat majority will control both
U. S. Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
In Dare County, the Republi-
cans are pinning their hopes on
electing Isaac C. Jennette. well
known Buxton mer c h n t,
Butcher Scarborough of Avon,
and w R. Toler of Kitty Hawk,
both retired Coast Guard men,
for County Commissioner; and
Sumner Scarborough of Avon for
Board of Education.
The Republican registration is
comparatively light in Dare
County, and it has been about 20
years since a ticket has been put
in the field. Thirty years ago the
county was about equally di-
vided, between the parties, and
many Republicans held office,
including the Sheriff The older
stalwarts of the party have grad
ually died, and during the early
days of the New Deal, the young
er people leaned almost entirely
to the Democratic party.
In next Tuesdays election, the
following candidates come up for
election on the county ticket,
those marked with star being
incumbents:
For Solicitor, Walter Cahoon+;
for State Senators, L. H. Ross
and E. L. Owens; for Represent
atives R. Bruce Etheridge+; for
Sheriff, F. M. Cahoon*; for Clerk
of the Court, c. S. Meekins*; for
Coroner, Marvin Rogers; for
Register of Deeds Melvin R.
Daniels; for Recorder w. F.
Baum; for Commissioners L. L.
SWAIN" w. H. Lewark,* c. c.
Duvall,+ j. Scarborough Z. p.
White; for Board of Education,
Ellis A. Gray.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
GIANT HATTERAS
WEATHER STATION
CONTEM PLA TED
Cape Again to Hold Most
Modern Devices for Track
ing Down Hurricanes

Buxton on Cape Hatteras, Oct.
pa second hurricane warning
center for eastern United States
will be established on the Point
of Cape Hatteras and all weather
reporting facilities in this area
returned to a location explored
this week near the site of the
first weather bureau installed
here 80 years ago when the first
Station was set up just inside the
door of the newly completed
Lighthouse.
AS described by officials of the
U. S. Weather Bureau here this
week the Tracking Center, de-
signed to keep tabs on hurri-
canes after they pass the range
of the present center at Miami,
Fla, would have every modern
scientific gadget, including a
newly designed radar that ca
See STATION, Page Five
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
DISASTER LOANS ARE
OFFERED'TO FARMERS
IN HYDE AND DARE

Vernon H. Rankin, Farmers
Home Administration supervisor
for Hyde and Dare counties, an
nounced this week that the FILA
office in Swan Quarter is ready to
receive applications for hurricane
disaster relief loans from any es-
tablished farm owner or operator
in the two counties.
Hyde and Dare were among 46
North Carolina counties that were
designated by the FILA this week
for hurricane loan help.
The FILA is offering the farmers
loans to repair or replace farm
buildings damaged or destroyed by
Hurricane Hazel. If the hurricane
destroyed any crops in storage or
seedlings in the field, the farmers
concerned will be eligible for loans
for this also.
The loans will bear three per
cent interest.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
LONG SESSION
SUPERIOR COURT
IN DARE COUNTY
Many Criminal Gases Dispos-
ed of; Civil Docket I'm
derWay This Week

Superior Court in Dare County
IS running into fairly long ses-
sion for this county this week.
Monday and Tuesday concluded
the criminal court. and Wednes-
day court took recess during
the entire day, due to death in
the family of one of the attorn-
eys which precluded trial of
cases involved. Thursday the
court got down to work, and first
thing being considered was COL
lection of insurance upon the late
Chesley c. Midget of Waves
who met accidental death in
Norfolk where he was employed.
Some II cases were disposed
of in Dare Superior Court Mon
day and Tuesday with Judge H.
H. Hubbard of Clinton presiding.
Early on the list was N. Curtis
Mann of Manns Harbor whose
case began in 1851. He was held
for worthless check in the sum
of $4,000 given Fields Fish &
Oyster Co. of Charlotte. He paid
the court costs of $197.50 and
assured the court that arrange
ments had been made to satisfy
the complainant.
R. w. Gray of Portsmouth, Va.
was charged with hunting in N.
c. with improper license. The
judge held that the State h a d
failed to make a case that Mr..
Gray is a nonresident of North
Carolina, and dismissed the case.
Ronald A. Dowdy, Jr. police
man of Norfolk, Va. was charged
with carrying a concealed weap-
on at Mays Head. He entered
plea of nolo contendre, and was
taxed with court costs, and gun
ordered destroyed.
An odd case came before the
court. Dennis Grain, formerly
of East Lake, who was charged
with hunting out of season, came
before the court and pleaded
guilty, in hope of getting off
lightly. The court heard the evil
dence, and held that Grain was
not guilty despite his own adj
mission.
c. Sturgeon M ekins of
See COURT, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29

When Maj. Marvin Howard
came ashore and home to Ocracoke
last spring there was a job wait
ing for him after his fifty years
at sea, a job that everybody had
been wishing that somebody would
do, and a job that by sort of COM
mon consent they just let go until
he got home to take over.
And in six months Major How
ard has put together about the lus-
tiest and most spirited Troop mo.
29O) of Boy Scouts of America in
America-and the only one that
does its goings and comings on
horseback. More, every member, as
a sort of initiation, catches his
own pony, wild, tames him and
teaches him navigation. Ponies on
this Island understand port and
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
CHANNEL BASS
AT Coz POUNDS
LEADS CONTEST
Pa. Man Leads Contest at
Kill Devil Hills; Makes
Prize Catch

Arthur Clark of Fox Chase
Manor, Pennsylvania, landed
601a pound channel bass in the
surf a half mile south of Kill
Devil Hills Coast Guard Station
Sunday, and his catch weighed
1872 pounds more than the Inter
national Game Fish Associations
world record for the species to
be taken on IL pound test line.
A sea gull became entangled
in the line and was also borught
to the beach during the incident
which many of the nations top
surf anglers here for the third
annual Mays Head Surf Fishing
Tournament considered a most
unusual feat.
Previous world record for 70
pound test line was a 45-pound
channel bass landed at Ocracoke
on October 81, 1853 by S. A.
Love Jr.
Clark was here attending the
annual three day fishing tourney
and had fished on the Dover Surf
Fishing Club of Philadelphia
during the inter-club events on
Friday and Saturday
His fish measured so 3/4 in
ches from tip to tip and 1884
inches around its girth.
Clark won the individual
championship of the third an
nual tourney. H. Willard Shaner,
director of the tournament stated
that this channel bass was the
largest ever taken with rod and
reel along the coast in the i'm
mediate area of Mays Head. 1t
is not the largest channel bass
taken with rod and reel along
the Dare Coast this year,
however, as Norman Dudley of
Buxton hooked and landed a
62R FOUNDER in June this year
while surfcasting at Point of
Beach near Hatteras village.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29

Some 200 delegates to the an
nual Southern Albemarle Asso-
citation meeting in Belhaven
Wednesday heard much praise
for an organization embracing
Iseveral counties, which has stuck
together since 1885 and holds the
record for livelihood of a group
of this kind. 1t is something,
most folks say, has never hap
pened before. The Association
now includes six counties.
After an absence of more than
g years, Hon. Lindsay Warren of
Washington, was a guest at the
meeting, and his presence on the
stage called for a standing ova-
ton from the group. He was
truly welcome back home.
Presented by Congressman
Herbert Bonner as an exception
al patriot and statesman. Mr.
Warren was visibly moved by
the ovation given him. He recall
ed his previous visits to the asso-
ton before becoming Comptroll-
err General of the United States,
paid tribute to the organization
and the leadership in it; COM
mended the newspapers of the
Southern Albemarle for their
unselfish service to the region,
and said he hopes for the day
when road will be built to
Ocracoke and bridges will span
both Alligator River and Oregon
Inlet. Good advice was given in
Mr.. Warren's admonition that
the Association would outlive its
usefulness should it ever act
other than in the public interest.
The morning meeting was call
ed to order by DR.. w. T. Ralph,
president, in the High School
building. The invocation was by
Rev. L. P. Jackson. Music by the
: ,hool Glee Club under direc-
" III Vi MIS-. N. Vi Clll1ll OOl IA 8
le program was highly applaud
ed. The address of welcome was
by Allen D. Swindell, Chairman
of the Beaufort County Board of
Commissioners. Responses were
by A. Corey of Martin; H. w.
Pritchett of Washington; Melvin
Daniels of Dare; N. w. Shelton
of Hyde.
Mr.. Bonner spoke at length on
the work of the Association, and
of future need for it. He en-
dorsed the bridging of river and
inlet and the road to Ocracoke.
Highway Commissioner En-
NETT Winslow introduced High
way Chairman A. H. Graham,
See MEETING, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
DARE BEACHES
CHAMBER ELECTS
NEW OFFICERS

New officers for the coming
year were elected Tuesday night
by the Dare Beaches Chamber of
Commerce, at their regular
monthly meeting at the informa-
ton booth at Kitty Hawk.
Miss Dianne Johnson of Kill
Devil Hills was elected presi-
dent; Jesse Baum of Kitty Hawk,
vice-president; Mrs. Clayton Til
lett of Kill Devil Hills, secretary;
and Mrs. T. H. Briggs of Kitty
See CHAMBER, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
KILLING OF YOUNG NEGRO BOY
BY HIS COUSIN PASSED OVER
LIGHTLY BY THE GRAND JURY
Larry Dozier, 14Years-Old Mentally Def
Gent Son of Deceased Asylum Inmate, Kill
ed His Eight ear-Old Cousin Saturday;
Grand Jury Makes Many Recommendations
This Week

The killing of Oscar Dozier,
an eight year old negro boy by
his cousin Larry Dozier IA seems
to have been rather lightly
passed over by the Dare County
grand jury this week, according
to some of the colored citizens,
who feel that perhaps more
thorough examination wou1 d
have been in order. The slayer of
his small cousin, is considered by
many neighbors to be mentally
deficient. He is the son of Eva
Dozier, a young negro woman
who died last year in a mental
institution.
The dead boy, Oscar, eight
years old was shot while out in
the yard of their grandfather, Q.
o. Dozier, a highly respected
Negro citizen of Roanoke Island.
Rumors have it that the older
boy is subject to abnormal men
tai spells, and that following the
killing of his cousin, he dared his
grandmother to come out in the
ward, for he would kill her too.
The dead boy is the son of Adelia
Dozier.
By the time the Sheriff got on
the scene, all those who might
have talked had shut up like a
clam. Hence here is the official
treatment of the case by t h e
Grand Jury:
Sheriff Frank Cahoon and
Coroner Marvin Rogers appear
ed before this body and reported
the happening of a death by VIC
lence, namely that of Oscar
Dozier, eight years old, being
shot by Larry Dozier, fourteen
years old, his cousin. The Sheriff
observed that his investigation
showed that the occurrence was
an accident. The Coroner stated
that in his opinion and that in
the opinion Of a jury of six per-
sons that this death was an acct
dent. 1t was unanimously de-
cided that this circumstance war
ranted no further action in the
case"
In almost any instance of this
kind, the Grand Jury would
have heard evidence direct from
See JURY, Page Four
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29

The famed 82nd rbone Division has
of its abe officers Master Wiley
of Rodanthe returned to active duty last week.
Sergeant Gray the soof Chief Warrant Officer Julian Gray and
Mrs Gray who the daughter the
Midget On his fathers side the has equally
grandfather the late Chief Cyrus Gray who had long and distinguish
ed career in the old Life Saving Service.
Young Gray joined the paaroopers six finishing
high school the of IT. His service has taken him the world
he has achieved the highest rank enlisted the service
He has jumped 70 times.
Gray of the finest specimens of physical manhood produced
Hattera Island and remnd of both his grandfaher He
feet inches weighs 1872 pounds His 10 equals his physical self
very likely that he will for examination for commits
stoned status in the regular
with is his sister, Norma Gray, who
young this graduate of high school Nor
folk Both recently returned from visit to their brothers in Florida
before Sergeant Gray returned to service
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29

starboard-but never gee and
haw.)
There are now an even dozen
qualified members, mounted, and
four sort of probationers awaiting
the time when it will be propitious
to take and tame their own
mounts. Major Howard is official
ly scoutmaster but about every
body on the island is assistant
scoutmaster, very especially BM1c
(L) James L. (Lum) Gaskill, who
has an up-and-coming boy in the
troop, and Stanley Wahab, the
potentate of the island, who now
settles for nephew or so.
Here are the troopers, with the
dismounted ones standing in front,
and the mounted, together with
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
DIR. GRADY STRICKLAND
DIES AT STUMPY POINT

DR.. Grady Strickland, 81, died
suddenly of a heart attack Wed
nesday night about nine o'clock
at the home of his father-in-law,
George Payne, at Stumpy Point.
Dr. and Mrs. Strickland and
their small daughter, who had
been living in Williamsburg, Va,
were visiting Mrs. Strickland's
parents. Funeral plans were in
complete at press time Thursday.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29

the names of their mounts, in the
rear. At the left front is Harvey
Wahab, who has some difficulty
riding because of the loss of leg
when he was a very small boy.
Others standing are William P.
Garrish, Jr., Lloyd Thomas Sty-
ron, Jr., David Esham, and Nor
man Styron.
Mounted; left to right: Major
Howard and Old Teach; Bill Gas
kill and Nell; Bobby Garrish and
Bimbo; Joe Ben Garrish and
Prince; Rudy Austin and Diablo;
Edward O'Neal and Villa; James
Barry Gaskill and Champ; Roy
Thomas Waller and Old Dave; and
Lindsay Warren Howard with Lit
tie Teach.
The coastland times. [volume] (Mnateo [i.e. Manteo], N.C.) 1947-1959, 1954-10-29
SAA MEETING in BELHAVEN
AND BEAUFORT COUNTY WIN
HIGH PRAISE ON TUESDAY

Rev. A. Corey of GAINESVILLE Named President
for Next Year; Lindsay Warren and High
way Chairman Graham Principal Speakers;
Enthusiasm for River, Inlet, and OcracOke
Projects Expressed
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01
Feeder Cattle Come
to Flathead County
By WALT MAURITSON

FLatbead County Extension Aeent
A NEW INDUSTRY, cattle feeding,
has come to Flathead county as a re-
suit of irrigation.
In the fall of 1852 four operators
bought feeder calves and they report
that irrigated pasture, silage and stub
BILE field grazing have put relatively
cheap gains on the animals. Prior to
So, with few scattered exceptions.
there was no feeding in Flathead.
There are about 5000 acres irrigat-
ed by sprinklers in Flathead county as
compared to less than $500 acres by
open bitches. It's on the sprinkler ir-
rigated lands that the feeder industry
is being established.
Feeders are bought in September and
October and run on Stubble fields and
old pastures, along with a little hay or
Silage. Grain is added to the hay and
silage ration during the winter.
Summer feeding consists of good irri-
gated pasture and increased amounts
of grain.
On the basis of the record of last
years feeders, the current crop is ex-
pected to reach 1000 pounds when they
marketed in late August or early Sep
TENDER.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1954-08-01

cattle judging contest Other house
wives have removed their aprons long
enough to show the men how to judge
dairy cattle in several cases. At both
junior and adult shows here in the
MISUNDERSTANDING area the fair sex
have long since stepped up to challenge
the other half in a field for centuries
considered exclusively masculine.
Ande Grande, Lennep rancher, was
recently confirmed as President of the
Montana Wool Growers by directors of
the Association. They also selected their
annual convention dates as Nov. 1919
to be held at Helena.
Fertilizer consumption increased 81
per cent in Montana and 83 per cent in
Wyoming during the 10-year period just
past. Much of this increase has been
used on irrigated pasture lands.
HOlecek Bros, Boyd, took delivery
July 10 of four purebred Scotch Short
horns from the ROCKFORD Grain &
Stock Farm, ROCKFORD, Alberta. In
cluded were a bull, bull calf and two
heifers. The bull, ROCKFORD Royal
Leader, born May 80, 1858, was a prize
winner at the 1854 Calgary Stampede.
Reports from Canada, following the
International Montana Canada Here
ford tour, indicate a great time was
had by Canadians, too. They say a
report from the American Hereford
Association pegged the tour the largest
of its kind ever held in the continent
At one stop, $50 people were present
The tour was held in late June.
The North PolIed Hereford Associa-
ton, for several months in the process
of organization, now seems a reality.
recent newsletter from Acting Secre-
tary Grace Kenfield, Reedpoint, lists
so Montana, 8 Wyoming, Dakota and
l Idaho polled breeders who have in
dictated an interest in the organization.
The organizational meeting of the
group will be held at the Commercial
Club, Billings, on the evening of Aug.
10. Sponsors of the group include C.
A. Warner, Billings; Harold Doolen,
Billings; E. A. Blenkner, Columbus;
David Kenfield, Reedpoint, and Ken
dali Reeves, Springdale.
Evening star., 1954-12-26
HOUSES ron SALIVA.

ARLINGTON FOREST - s.bsdfoois
prick colcnial; = OF and YHf sp.
gain; 2l2 N; Emsrson 80. y. .. Ne
AatRF. AgatRLsEDE sNEDEnjoy 5A 7as1a7 nsIt 7chr,..m.ss 10
this lovely. 3-bedrm. brick home
with rs fireplace. separate dip:
SO 400. ACME REALTY CO.: IA.
CHAIN BiRhiDGfGcould be 4 bed.
rms; Beautiful new expan. Cape
bsmt,. i3.6xai II. liy, Tm.. with
frepl ha-acre lot: nr. school; only
$ff,750. z. r. sTEFFEY. yE
lcfxRttSSDos. iIoe n. uTaH-oDen
rooms and bath. newly decorated:
OIL heat: attached garage: CT OF
conventional fnancing. S12. 800.
MR. BENNETT. MA. s-6341: eyes,.
FxLis CHURCH. sls.e5o--Besut.
constructed brk. Cape Cod. liv. rm..
hrepl:, scr. porch. din. rm., lovely
kit sd PSrssSkfest ST. sDsce iss s Dsdrr1,i ri
pass % tuSciiIIIE SSiIII &C Cook. u. 5.3s5S.
FRANCnNTA--Gi approved. $i2.500;
Just OF Shirley hwy; 1s-acre iet; .
"A, S.Ei. a; Ss,,;ss. ;s:s; :;,;,s,a I.
cnmnil.--very niee CARE Cod Nv.
din. den. kit. 2 bedrms.. full bsmty.
outside entr,. eas heat; price. S14,.
75l: terms; let H0xlA0. A. n.
PINEcREST Restricted community
nf. Shirley hwy. in Fairfax county.
4 bedTms.. y baths, 20 II. zee. rm
ssgs ssgs on5 6ip m; r1,,; ssms.: saf, n. Y .srsi
E!Sh soHhs pois! s..issIs. sIs. ;ssz
saiREEY hwy. - s-bsdfm. brick
rambler. III miles TO y. g. oyer
shirley hwy: SEP. din, lIn.; wooded
siiIgp'sso ' tseIssi...D lssii Drisdsg:S I'D. ~
Ico1finnsd o. next DsSs5
Evening star., 1954-12-26
HOUSES FURNISHED

AyAILAILs Az, M DSNEDI.IELr.a;sss.d, y,.SI1 r..;,;s.s
Sis per no. 1908 8, Trey, Just 81
3lsee I'd. ?. J. MCFARLAND. "a. ..
caEtx cHAsE-.seyen, rns,. 3 baths;
$2Ss; also Iss siss, MFs; psygyNMSss;
49, sDle,; .,S s;rr; 3, sEk. sr ~ L re rec
nr. n Beivcif, $50. TE. 6-4slS. !.
BRADBURY HEr0HLS 1927 Asth pl
fsss, SiSS no. kDEz.BERT W. LkE
{. Ia AksEIffSSSSSfoN-a ssdrns., siac;
bsdrocn roo bfiek home. nicely turn
7-42z4 e 70. a-6ibx.
Evening star., 1954-12-26

B423 eth PL.. g., Arlington--2-story
brick. Sl15; 2 bedrms.. bath, liy. rn.,
din. and KIT; gas range: refgr. and
freezine unit; nicely furnished; auto
Out Columbia pike. right on Green
brier, left On eth I'd. left on sth p;
Call FREDERICK W, BERENe
SALES. INC. 1872 L st. NV, Ma,
s-7021, Sun. call 20. 6-5140.
FOE COURLE---3-rrn.- -and.bath bum
galow on Rte. q, Ioudoun County.
within committing distance, in ex-
ehanee for help on farm. Boz ISL
ron On 4 AhaErrsEp COUPLE. or mother
and child, over IL; . nice home. nice
furn.. an mod. appiiances incliidins
Rent unbelievabiy low. Call IA.
ssss1 s1is. soa SUD isii.g lsss sssr sssnins' o.
FALLS CHURCH - Beautifully fur
ntshed. 4-bedrm. home; OIL h.-w.h..
eir-cond.. large reffiRerstor with
1-yr. or 2-yr. lease. Gail JE. 2.5497.
fenced "a. auto. Washer. scr. porch.
tmmed.: or unfurn.. $40 mo-. as
sumo unexpfred lease. KE. 6-6S21.
CLEVELAND PARK-corner brick
house, nicely furfl..- 3 bedrrns.. din.
rn1.. den, kit. and breakfast rnl;
M bsmt.. bis yard. Wo. o-3133,
Evening star., 1954-12-26

AMERICAN UNIV. PARK-By owner.
6-rfn. semidet. brick. plus finished
bsnit. rm.. completely redec.: brand
new furnace, Natl. ABC oil burner,
1854 refgr.. screen porch; fenced I'd
nr: transp. and 4 schools. SIT 800
WO. 6-1055.
MT. PLEASANT--Losely 6-rm, brick:
1tz baths: full bsmt.; oil h.-w.h,
gar. $500 drl.. SS7 so mo. n. z
BRUZEE. NO. 7-7626.
TAKOMA, D. C.-owner-b builder de-
sfres to sell direct his detached brk.
home. bedrooms, 21z baths. scr.
porch, rec. room, 4-car brick ga
rage. many extras. RA. 3-4I3S.
CORNER BRICK RAMBLER-e rooms.
1lz baths. paneied rec. ria.; near
schools. shopping and trartsr. 6z03
Pfney Branch I'd. NV, corner 18th
and Rittenhouse SITS. NV.
DoWNToWN-HoME AND INCOME
1921 NJ ST. NV.
lst 1oor, large meeting room. Kitchen
and bath. Excellent for small church
or non-prcfit meeting place. End
floor, beautiful 4-rocm apt, Sepa-
rate entrance 70 front and rear.
Ihis property u N excellent con-
MiRsHHIi. !. wAPLE CO. Z
1874 14th st. NV. AD- 4-2006
4 BEDROOAES-2 BATHS
weli-kepf brick near Ccoiidge and
Nativity. Terms to suit your budget
with low down payment. Tmmacu-
late on large level lot with det. ga
rage, Priced below market. Cal
Mr.. Clark. RA. 3-9Q11.
MAEs9ALL Z, WAPLN CO...
1884 i4th - NV. AD. A-20o6
Evening star., 1954-12-26
LONG-TERM LOANS!
4E@c CONVENTIONAL

OPEN DAILY, 1-DARK
College Park area; 3-bedrm. .ramblersi
immed. poss.; de luxe Hollywood
baths, lge, Nv; rm.. pict, window,
dist. school, $13.250. plus n only
q few Of these props. fefti low down
pymt., settle in 10 days. Dir: Out
Rt. I Ia mi. north U. OF Nd. right
on Edgewood rd. to open sign, HE.
4:3500; eyes,, AP. 7-7633. w. W..