davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Miss Joyce Byers Is
inflicted into Brevovd
Chemical Fraternity

Miss Joyce Byers of Lincolnton
was one of eighteen students ini-
tiated into Alpha Beta Gamma,
the chemical fraternity for Junior
college, in recent ceremonies at
Brevard college.
The Beta chapter of Brevard
college was installed in May of
last year with a membership of
eight.
The initiation ceremony for the
eighteen students was held in the
college gymnasium. DIR. D. H.
Pierce. of Asheville- -Biltmore, jun
ior college. was the presiding Off
GER at the initiation. A student
eligible for this honor must MAIN
tain a "B" average or above in
chemistry in his college work.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Scouts Report
On Activities
As Officials

In connection with their taking
over as honorary county officials
during the recent observance of
Boy Scout Week here. two local
Scouts have prepared report on
their "official" experiences
Don Heafner. who filled in"
for Register of Deeds w. H. Bor-
ing wrote:
Il arrived at Mr.. Boring's Of
flee at II a I'm. After his secretary,
Mrs. Carpenter. had made me ia
miliar with the office, was as
signed the job of sealing n d
stamping delinquent tax notices.
Later, helped to index chattel
mortgages, deeds, and deeds of
trust. and then arranged the
county vouchers in numerical Or
der SO they could be charged to
the various offices of the county
government. Then. l answered
several telephone calls.
Il made several trips to the
Clerk of Courts office, opened the
afternoon mail. and filed chat
tel mortgage by putting the exact
date and time it came in, and the
amount of fees paid for record
ing"
C. R. Duncan, who served as
chairman of the county commits
sioners. reports:
"My job of chairman of the
county commissioners started off
by meeting B. P. Costner. He eX-
planned the purpose Of his job and
told rae some of his duties. Then
he left me, telling me to visit the
different offices in the court house
and to see that all of the people
stayed on the job.
Il visited the different offices.
I was in the register of deeds Of
flee most of the day, helping Don
Heafner do some work.
"In all. it was a great expert
ence for me and l enjoyed it. l
regret it couldn't have gone on for
a week. but I appreciate having
the privilege of serving the coun-
ty for the day"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

And, he said, it provides for
neither party conventions nor
party primaries.
THE statutes prescribing
LincOlntOn's town government
are imminently clear" he de-
clared. adding that any citizen
who is qualified to vote may
have his name printed on the
town ballot merely by paying
his candidates fee before the
filing deadline.
When these two conditions are
met, there doesn't seem to be
any question about citizens
right to get his name on the
ballot. regardless of his party,
and regardless of how many
other Democrats and Republi-
cans are running, he asserted.
This man has long been ir
close touch in an official capa-
city with North Carolina munich
pal matters, and in this connec.
ton. he pointed to the Town o.
Albemarle, which found itself il
a situation much like Lincoln.
tons in l949. For 25 years, unit
that time, Albemarle had employ
ed the primary method of choos'
ing candidates by parties, only tt
learn that it's town charter haC
made no provision for such parti
san politics in the town.
The official called attention t(
the system being employed il
surrounding towns of this area
which operate under charter.
similar to that of Lincolnton. ENC
Continued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
WHO DID 1T?
Firemen Called Out
Twice; Barn Burns
Automobile Iqnites

City firemen were called out
twice since Monday.
A barn. belonging to- Ezra Mace
of the county, Grouse area, burn
ed on Tuesday night. Origin was
unknown. A large amount of hay
and other feedstuff were destroy
ed in the blaze.
Monday, about 10:30 a. m, an
automobile on Lincoln st. caught
fire. Firemen were able to eX-
tinguish this blaze, with damage
confined mostly to the cars in
terror.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
World Day Of Prayer Services
Friday $780, Lutheran Church

darkness settles over Alaska tWen-
ty-fOur hours later with the final
observance held on St. Lawrence
Island.
The service is written each year
by woman OF group of women
from a different nation, then is
adapted and translated into scores
of tongues and into Braille.
The service this year was pre-
pared by Miss Joregehna Lozada,
of BuenoS Aires. Argentina, a
minister of the Disciples of Christ,
One of her country's ecumenical
leaders. Miss LoZada is the secre-
tary of religious education of the
Confederation of Evans lical
Churches in Argentina.
PRAYER FOR
UNDER RSTANDING
Central to the service is the
prayer for understanding among
Continued on page eight
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

The World Day of Prayer SER
vice for Lincolnton will be held to-
morrow CFriday), February 25, at
$3.50 pm. in the Emanuel Luther
an Church. Local churches will
participate.
Lincolnton church-goerS on Fri
day will be joining their fellow
Christians in 10000 u. S. COM
munities as in 125 countries in
identical or similar prayer services,
marking the 68th anniversary of
the observance. Traditionally held
on the first Friday of Lent, the
day falls this year on February 25.
Theme for the 1855 services is
Abide in Me" John l5:4.
ObservanceS in the United
States are sponsored by the De-
partment of United Church Wo-
men - General Department of
the National Council of the
Churches of Christ in the U.S.A.
The Offering taken at services in
this country is divided equally be-
tween the Division of Foreign
Missions and the Division of Home
Missions of the National Council
and is used for interdemonlna-
tional mission projects.
COMMUNITY GROUPS MEET
In many of the U. S. communi-
ties which observe the day, the
event has grown beyond the regu-
lar Women'S service to bring to-
gether wide variety of communi-
ty groups. Daylight services are
conducted in factories: business
men plan special office services;
schools, colleges and hospitals set
aside a time for group prayer dur
ing the day. In addition, many
community service groups, fra
ternal. social. and civic oreaniza-
tions participate. In preparation
for the 1855 observance special
committees have been organized
in thousands of communities,
Now an international event, the
World Day of Prayer dates back
to 1887 when a Presbyterian wo-
man in Boston called for a ma
tionwide day of prayer for home
missions. In 1920 the idea was
adopted in Canada and seven
years later. at the request of
Christian leaders in other lands,
it became a worldwide observ-
ance.
The days services begin as the
sun rises on the Tonga Islands and
continue around the globe until
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Rites Friday For
Mrs. Proctor, AZ

Mrs. Ollie May Proctor, age AZ.
wife of A. P. Proctor of Boyer City.
died in a local hospital around 10
pm. Wednesday.
Mrs. Proctor had been in i'll
health for several years, requiring
disqualification on numerous oc-
casions. and she had been con-
fined to the local hospital for sew
eral months prior to her death.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at $3.50 pm. at
the New Hope Baptist Church in
Earle. N. C. Burial will follow in
the Church cemetery. Rev. Latt
Beshears of Boyer City will offici-
ate. assisted by the pastor of New
Hope Baptist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
A. P. Proctor; three daughters,
Mrs. Craig Mosteller of Boyer City,
and Doris and Betty of the home:
three sons, Howard, Eugene and
Dewitt of the home: one grand
child; her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion McSwain of Earle; one
sister. Mrs. r. c. Keller of Gaff-
ney. S. c.; five brothers, Melvin
McSwain of Columbia, S. c., Carl
of Frankfort, S. c.. Hartsell of
Abbeville. S. c., Norris of Rock
Hill, S. c., and Charles of Earle,
N. c.
Mrs. Proctor's body will remain
in the Drum Funeral Home Chapel
until 800 pm. to-day; then it
will be taken to the home of her
parents, MI. and Mrs. Marion Nc
Swain, in Earle 1t will remain
there until around 200 or 2:30 p.
m. Friday. 1t will then be taken to
the church to lie in state for one
hour.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
REV. LEWIS BEAL IS
PASTOR OF OYAMA
BAPTIST CHURCH

The Rev. Lewis Beal, a native
of Lincolnton, has assumed his
duties as the first regular pastor
of Oyama Baptist Church, locat-
ed between Conover and Hickory.
Prior to taking the Oyama pas
torate, Rev. Mr.. Beal served as
pastor of the VaSS Baptist Church
at VaSS.
Oyama Baptist Church was or
ganized last year, and Rev. Victor
L. Andrews, pastor of the North
Newton Baptist Church, was sup
ply pastor at Oyama until recently.
Rev. Mr.. Beal is graduate of
Wake Forest College and the
Southeastern Baptist Theological
Seminary at Wake Forest.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
DOG OWNERS, TAKE NOTE:
Rabies Clinics BeQin
In County, March 1st

(W. Childs ST.; 4:30 P. M. = 500
P. NJ, Berl Dellinger's Store IS
Grove ST.; 500 P. M. $50 P
NJ, Globe Mill Shack (Globe
MILD: $50 P. M. 600 P. NJ.
Lloyd's Store CMassapoag Mill
Hill & Laboratory Rd); 900 P.
NJ. $50 P. NJ, Clint Forney's
Store (W. Church ST..
FRIDAY, MARCH
DIR. r. r. REINHARDT
Ward -Four - 400 P. M. 4:30
P. M. Lincoln FCX Service (Cor-
ner w. Pine & N. Govt ST.
4:3O PM. 500 P. NJ, Howard's S
Store (Bonview Avenue); 500 P,
M. $50 P. NJ, Miller Rhymes
Store IN. Grove ST.: $50 P. NJ
$500 P. NJ, Elmore's Garage CIV.
Main ST..
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
DIR. r. r. REINHARDT
11:00 a. m. 1900 noon, c. E.
Boyles Store, miles east Paul
CONTINUED on page eighty
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Lincoln County dairymen, in g
county wide meeting on Tuesday
night in the county courthouse
voted to organize a local Dairy
Herd Improvement Association.
The purpose of the Organiza-
ton is to start consolidating the
work of four different testing
associations now working in the
county with 13 different dairy
herds.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
DOG OWNERS, TAKE NOTE:

Cedar ST.; $50 P. M. 500 P.
NJ, J. M. RudiSill Store Corner
N. Poplar & E. Summer ST.: 600
P. M. $50 P. NJ, Burris Mfg.
Plant Office IN. Aspen ST..
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
DR.. II. r.. REINHARDT
Ward Two = 100 P. M. 1870
P. NJ, Parker's Store (GaStonia
Highway: 1880 P. M. 200 P.
NJ. High School North Side Of
Cafeteria; 200 P. M. 2:30 P.
M, A. w. Abernethy's Store CE.
Rhodes ST.; 2:30 P. M. 800 P.
NJ, Brackets Store Corner E.
Lincoln & S Edward ST.; 800 P.
M. $3.50 P. NJ, Lincoln Laundry
(E. Main & Charlotte HgyD: $3.50
P. M. 400 P. NJ. Lincoln Mill
ing Co. Between S. Poplar 8, S.
Cedar ST..
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
DIR. r.. r. REINHARDT
Ward Three - 400 P. M. :
4:3O P. NJ, Carpenter Food Store
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
30 LOCAL PARTY CONVENTIONS Conform
TO CANDIDATE SELECTION SET BY LAW?
What They're Saying
About The Hot Pototo Of LoeoI Politics - Re-
sordine The Manner Of Procedure For Con-
didotes For Town Offices

The city's political weather
vanes have revOlved cOnfuSedly
this week, famed by growing
comment over the future meth
cd of selecting candidates to
run for town offices.
Some, notably the local Board
of Aldermen, have gone on rec
ord as favoring the continuation
of party conventions to desig-
nate nominees for Mayor, Alder
men, and School Board. The
board asked the county delega-
ton for local legislation to
make the convention the per-
manent system for both Repub-
licans and Democrats here.
OTHER VIEWS
Others who have expressed
themselves on the matter during
the week have shown partiality
for party primaries, believing
the town too large for the con-
ventiOn plan to work effectively,
and considering the primary
method the most democratic.
Still others have le" ned to-
ward the nOn-partisan form Of
city government, under which
all voting citizens, regardless of
party, would file for office with
the City Clerk, and have it out
in one big Battle of the Ballots.
The Times, in it's traditional
role of "eyes and ears of the
public" has sought through re-
cent days to keep the citizenry
informed on latest developments
i'm the top local controversy And
in line with that role, Times
reporter went out onto the
streets and into the stores to
determine local sentiment. Not
everybody, of course could be
contacted, but the following are
statements from representative
local citizens.
JOE POLHILL: Believes Lin
:. cOlntOn is way out of line in
election procedure with other
neighboring area towns. FavOrs
real primary; definitely against
convention system. Thinks best
method is that used in other
area towns, and feels anything
would be better than present
convention system LincOlntOn
uses in selecting candidates.
DEWEY HOYLE: Believes in
nOn-political tickets. whereby
any qualified voter would have
the opportunity to run if he
chooses. Doesn't favor present
LincOlnton procedure; prefers
open system used in other near
by towns.
f. NJ. BROWNE: Doesn't
think what the bill calls for
(cOnventiOn) is best. AcknOwl-
edges primary has its disadvan-
tages, but believes it is best way
to name candidates. Has always
felt primary best and fairest
way to handle election.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

The Heart Fund Drive in Lin
coin County is being sponsored
by the ShippLOckman VIEW.
Auxiliary. Send contributions to
Mrs. Kenneth Carpenter. presi-
dent. or Mrs. j. c. RudisilI,
treasurer.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
High State Official Doubts
Party Sanction Sufficient
To Limit Number Runnino

Is Lncolnton adhering to prescribed legal procedure
for selecting candidates for town offices
Some doubt that it is raised in Raleigh today by
a highplaced state legal authority.
This man, who holds top-level state office, ndi-
Gated that the of canddateSeection here is not
and has not been in conformity to state statutes He de-
cned of his name at this time.
WHO MAY RUN?
In telephone conversation with The Times he de-
cared that the towns charter makes provision for
politics in the city government.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Clinics for the vaccination OF
dogs against rabies will be set up
in Lincoln County on Tuesday,
March /. and continue through
March 10. according to an an
nouncement by DR.. Benton V. D,
Scott, District Health Director.
Vaccinations will be carried
out by DIR. Il. Il. Reinhardt. The
fee will be S1.00, per dog.
After the clinic schedule is COM
pleted the fee will advance to
$500 pei dog. Please visit the
''ric nearest YOU and have your
=. vaccinated against rabies.
~ le clinic schedule is as fol-
= TUESDAY, MARCH l
DIR. r. r. REINHARDT
Ward One - 400 P. M. : 4:30
P. NJ. Arowood Concrete Prods.
(E. Main ST.; 4:30 P. M. : 500
P. NJ, Denton's Grocery Store
(E. Alexander St.3; 500 P. M. :
$50 P. NJ, Sain's Grocery IN.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

SHELDON NJ. ROPER: His
conviction is that nominees for
public office should be elected
in an open primary election.
conducted in an orderly and
proper manner. with the door
wide open for any Democrat
who may so desire to have his
name placed on the ballot. In
this way. Mr.. Roper believes. the
Democrats would build strong
er and more virile party, COM
manding the respect and ale
glance of all of its members. He
believes the same applies to the
Republicans. and that one of the
chief weaknesses of this party
(Republicanl has been its re-
lance upon the convention or
mass meeting method of select
ing its nominees.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

L. DAVID WARLICK: Says
he isn't worried too much about
city election system either way
tprimary or cOnventiOnD. Isn't
expressing any opinion. you
know I'm looked upon as the
ex tree-cutting Mayor I'm new
er running for any office again
-ever!" Mr.. Warlick said. t.
JULIE" WARD: Wants time
to study bill as proposed.
RANDOLPH ZIM TBAUM:
FavOrs open primary system,
which appears to him as fairest
method.
GENE ADAMS: FavOrS pri-
may in preference to cOnven-
ton; thinks it is a fairer, more
representative procedure.
FRANK HULL CROWELL:
FavOrs primary, but not nom
partisan type. Give Democrats
their primary, Republicans
theirs. allow the people TO vote
their choice.
G. w. CONNER: Thinks it
would be wonderful idea for
LincOlntOn to use open election
system as in ether towns survey
ed by The Times. Believes Lin
cOlntOn without bipartisan
government loses services of
some good men who would be
willing to run for public office.
He is of the opinion that if pri-
mary is good for other towns,
and they progress under the sys-
tenn, then LincOlntOn should
give it try. If it fails. go back
to former custom. Any indivi-
dual, he believes, regardless of
party affiIiatiOn, should have
the opportunity to express
themselves in open elections. He
thinks the local newspapers are
doing a fine service and provide
the best media in keeping the
people informed on matters of
this Importance.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Mr.. Businessman :.

Your advertisements in this
newspaper are re d by more
than 10000 of the best people
in the world.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Please

Look at label on this paper,
and if past due, send or
brinc r. renew wal to The
Ti' lficn as soon as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

Arlington Hail. and 9 hedfm.
aIts; zish ell usilsi s7s'so-ssss5is 20
BEVERLEY PLAZA SEC, ALEX.
cow. to Pentagon--Redec 1-bedrm,
APP. with deep freeze refGr. Res
dueed 10 S62.b0. Res. mgr, oV'
FALLS CHURCH - 1-bedrm. apt,
scr. porch: eonv. ioc.: 5000 mo-
heat and INV. incl. Lp.. l-1334
ARL.--LaFEe 2-hedrm,. apt; sepa.
rate din. rm.. lst Moor, modern
bldg: COW. Pentagon. Heeht Co.,
Va. and D. c. trensp.; Ieas:
S87.S utils. incl. RA. 3-o3i4.
ARL.--e bedrms., new bldg. pvt
entr. and driveway, modern lit
with sarbage disposal: bus at door,
$3.50 plus utils. IA. 7-5i94.
CITY - spacious and
clean two and three bedroom apis
now avail. at 514 Cameron st.: z
bedrms. with rear. porch. 8 bed
rms. with extra large kit: both
moderniy equipped: SIS and 500
heat and hot water included q
rental. Keys In No. s.. SHANNON
q LucHs. 724 18th ct. NV. Ma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.W.

AMER. UNIV. PARK-Det. 2-bed-
wine. All brick with heavy slate
roof. Perfect condition, Beauti-
E ESssIlsp' = ra nansiiPP pr. s ai4ff
A sysfis w. y. fsS 1fas4 Colo
niai home near 47th and Abe:
marie; wide center hall, paneled
den and Law: 8 bts hedrms., 2 baths
ara floor; heavy slate roof; 2-ear
garage; lovely condition; S33, $50;
viii consider 20.s down; balance
in one trust. FRANK 8. PaILLLlPs,
.pIIr 51ltil sy ynR;k o. o 6sdsocm..
ID baths sSa. $50. Truly the years
most wonderful buy. Priced low
for quick sale. Screened porch over
looking 175-ft. garden. Rec. rm.
with fireplace and 4th full bath.
Garage. A very spacious Colonial
to Inspect. SHANNON ~ LucHs
.GN 81 G,l siu S kE; 7i rissRsS&-vie,n,ty
sears; 6-rm. brick Colonial on Level
lot: wail-to-wali carpetinR and
bsmt: ~ baths; consider OF con-
tract. CAN sToLER q CO., Realtors'
.RSAh,S 3lsSs wloops-4 baths, 3 IRE
places. detached brick; lavish den
.ssssnss poreE KEN snns room %sd:
tremendous brick patio. Ideal for
RHAIisTINos CORP. KE. 7-Is07.
day or night. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
MOVING, PACKING. STORAGE
HOUSES FURNISHED

N, ARL., nicely furn. 2-bedrm. house,
close school. shop. trsnsp. Slgb.
NICELY T FHHHREisaaa Ifi 1h-bsdroom
home: full basement. Tv. air.
conditioninr. automatic washer,
,sncsa;ln rear srea. sarase. sl2o
s9uSlahDRSS1 H sRfGk. separate din.
rm.. nr. waiter Reed Hosp. Large
yard. cony; tIansp. Available Get
siS.S ii HOWELL H.H AVE- rms. and
hath. Sis mo. 101 Clifford ave-.
8 rms. and bath, Sllo mo. ~
sa...: r.: Want T:1sos s ". En- A. A.
c SsSisSi 1,syi y TssrvEnsrrY AREA
homes. nicely furnished !inel.
linens and silver(. with dining
room, full basement snd lsrgs , rIom
r ,lE.t and A ssss L. '%n NV $50 n snd
5000. A prime location and CON
sin,ias !? = tyshs. ~ i4sS &.
, ~ nv, "a sS,;a34s: ,,,,,, ana an.
t sinins ra n. SiasGrn rms yln bath. s
uitramodern Kitchen, 2-car garage,
bar: Arlington. Lorcom lane area:
minutes from Pentason and
a9wRRtssssaRa $500 month. Phone
cow s-Sa XVI. AT NEBR.-Det. 4
bedrm. home, tasteiully furn.; lse.
MASS. Ave. PARK sEcTIoN--
Beautiful Nv. rm.. din. rm.. den.
powder rm., all cleo. kit; Z bed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22

SILVER 0RnlN0--liv. runs hedrm.,
kit, din, bath. utils. fncli 97l.4Q;
couple; refs; no pets. 10. 3-oss9
M. usrv. or ND, $3.50 patio,
$3.50. Of. s-ds4s after 500,
ROcKvnLE--i and . bedrms. ny.
Ina. room dinette. Kitchen. BAN
f e sso p srG no snSp'iPPo 70. s-4sss W.
TAX. PARK bedrm.. new CUNT
BLDG, must be seen to be Apr. cony
bus, shop. ctr. IN. 2-40o8. --2b
1890 BLOCK EAsT-WEsT .HW1.,
iust west Of 18th ST. bedrooms.
Indyi. dwelling unit: duplex with
pvt. front and rear entrances.
Cow, to d. c. busiine and shop
ping. viii redeeorate; $50 per
month plus utilities. Can NA; 3
rAKoMA PARK--In e-unit BLDG;
NEWLY painted. use own washer: ]
s ISL u,isa included sa sDi u. D s5Ios
EVENINGS, Spring 4-7453. --27
AT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ., .n nS
ir rms; ana BARR essn; S sna seh nHI
I Sasss !. .seSsr. So ' per mo. Ever
green 4-5026.
1909 POPLAR AVE, Takoma PARK
IS large rooms. LIST mr.: pvt. bath;
all utils. 24
TAKOMA PARK-Liy. rm., tile bath
kit. dinette and bedrm.; AL utils.
Ssb. Wa. 5-8os0: ewes, ~. s-! n
LANGLEY pARK.REyERE APIS
Faeing shopping center AND new
Lansbursh's. Completely modern J.
bedrm. apis. He. 4-5S00. 10
BETHEsDA, Md and 2 bedlms,
Nv. room, din. space, XII. esti
and rear screened porch: x6O-$Sg
SAMUEL 8. BooMf' ING. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
HOUSES TO SHARE

ALEx.--Lady TO share 2 bedrm. furn
house with 9 ladies'. or couple. 80
y sssh gsili miiRBsb5if oy aisS1 @s,DoW
would ike 70 share her confer s;
nsss adv. DAYS. DI. 7-521s: after
& pm. LII. 4-325a. 20
N, kRL,-Teacher will share 3-bed-
rra., 2-bath, liv. rm., den. ETC.: ten
ant may use 2 bedrms. IA. 2-soSe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SURPRISE PACKAGE

All wrapped UP In . picket
fence and tied with Q willow
tree. First-floor bedroom and
bath plus good living room.
pretty dining room. kitchen
AND den 2 large bedrooms
and bath upstairs. To explore
the contents please call Mrs.
MacGuineas, OIL. 4-4701.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
SELDOM

Is a house available in this
community Of beautiful homes:
Charming gracious 4-year-old
brick Colonial with 3 twin
size bedrooms. Den and pow
der room on first floor. Large
screened porch. Ground-level
recreation room, maids room
and bath. Please call MIS-.
Lunn. FE. 3-34S2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-09-22
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.

Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
Realtors, Uptown once, I'M. e-s5ls
COLORED-OWNER LEAVING city
BUNGALOW, near 18th and 1ngras
ham: q rooms. 2 baths: yacan8
large lot: garage. OIL 4-7Sss.
COIoRED-BY oWNER--Priced low.
easy terms. Modern 6-rm. brick,
8 bedrms.. porches, oil h.-w n;
deep fenced yard, Diet. gar. VIII
trade. Call MR. WASHBURN. TU.
2-20gI or AID. 4-2005.
COLORED-7H TUCKERMAN ST.
equip. throughout. Price. Sl2:950:
$1,000 cash. JAMES s. WILDER
co 81 RED: PARK PL.--La1ss
row brick; rms and bath: very
reasonable down payment to re-
sponsible parties: $12.950. o. =.
STE4Il g. CO.. ST. 3-2656. IA.
0-9446.
COLORED-9I2 FARRAGUT ST.
2V BRICK. q RMS. BATH. OIL HT.
Def BET. B IaA Mr. &c ccooLipdE HidH.
G RMS J. n BATHS: ONLY SIs; 5Qo.
| COLORED-S rms. 9 baths, In good
I'm. renting section: priced Low Tor
'u''A s CHARLES s. MUIR
MA. S-1595 203 Southern Bldg.