davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Baptist Pastors Of
Area Make Plans For
Evangelistie Crusade

Baptist pastors in Lincoln and
Catawba counties met Monday
morning at the East Maiden
Church to discuss plans for their
part of nationwide Evangelistic
Crusade which will be launched
this Spring by Baptist churches.
The program was directed by
Rev. R. K. Benfield of Hickory.
chairman of the associational
steering committee. While plans
are not complete the genera, pat
tern has been determined.
Many of the churches will con-
duct religious surveys the first
Sunday in March while others
have recently finished such an eff
fort. Three rallies will be staged
respectively for men. women, and
youth at Newton, Maiden, a n d
Hickory. The crusade for this Sec
ton will be April 10 to "a and the
week just before the crusade Bro
therhoods in the several churches
will conduct cottage prayer meet
ingS. During the two weeks of the
crusade, pastors and their guest
workers will meet four times for
breakfast report and fellowship
meetings at place as yet unde-
termined.
Publicity will include roadside
billboard posters and the usual
other advertising media. Radio
stations and newspapers have
promised generous cooperation,
and ministers of other denomina-
tions have been most gracious to
cooperate where switches of ra-
dio schedules have been requested.
Rev. Mr.. Benfield will call an
other meeting of his committee
with these pastors of the South
Fork Association the 21st of
March at the regular pastors
conference. Every division of the
steering committees work falls
under the head of a subcommittee
chairman with members scattered
over the two counties.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
MUSIC WORKSHOP

Miss B. Lorrain Pritchard and
Mrs. Ruth Parker, consultants of
Raleigh, N. c., conducted a music
workshop at Mt. Vernon School
February 16, 1858 for the benefit
of the Lincoln County Teachers.
The consultants stated that Ac-
tion In Song is natural activity
for girls and boys. Children are
natural explorers and discoverers.
With the guiding help of their
teachers they find communica-
ton in songs.
The APPOINT plan was given by
Miss Pritchard-They are:
Music for fun
2-Music as a conditioner
3-Music correlated
4-Music for theoretical values
These and many more points
were explained.
A tune pipe or any simple in
strument may be used in the
school program. Quite a few in
struments may be made from dis
carded, pot lids. oil drums, etc.
The small child, of course,
learns to sing by ear. Later he
may successfully use his eyes to
sing notes and observe the Dps
and downs of music on the scale.
Everyone received many ideas
from the workshop and are look
ing forward to another one in the
near future.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

The North Carolina State Gar
den Club announces the available
ity of two scholarships for under
graduate study in Landscape Ar
chitecture at the School of De-
sign. North Carolina State Col
lege.
The scholarships of $3.50 each.
which cover tuition and college
fees, are open to any North Caro-
lima resident, boy or girl, who has
graduated from an accredited high
school OF an approved preparatory
school within the last five years.
Candidates from high school in
June 1855 andDArmed Service Vet
Grams are also eligible
The awards will be made on the
basis of scholastic record, need.
character, personality, and evil
dence of ability to pursue college
study in the field of Landscape
Architecture, as submitted by the
applicant. The North Carolina
State Garden Club reserves the
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Cpl. Bennie SeIIors
Stationed In Korea

1 CORPS, Korea - Army Cpl.
Bepnie R. Sellers Jr., q, whose
wife, Janet, lives on Route /,
Grouse, NJ c., is a member of the I
Corps 61St Field Artillery Search
light Battery, which recently cele-
brated its second anniversary. The
unit is now stationed in Korea.
Organized in World War II as
an engineer detachment, the unit
was redeSignated in 1858 when it's
primary mission of providing bat
tlefleld illumination became a
function of the field artillery.
Corporal Sellers was a cable
splicer for the Southern Bell Tele-
phone company before entering
the Army in May 1858. His parents
live on Route 2, Cherryville.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
News

Patients: Eddie Boyles, Rt. l.,
Lincolnton; Everette Frye. New
ton; Horald Drum, Newton: Law
renee Lowery. High Shoals; Rumy
Norman. Rt. 5. Lincolnton: Scot
tie Mayo, Rt. 4, Lincolnton; Rom
nie Walker. City: Josephine Hes
ter, Maiden: Mrs. Evie Hartman.
City; Mrs. Rachel Lowery, City;
Mrs. James Alexander, City; Mrs.
Guy Hovis. City; Mrs. E. C.
Rhyme, Vale; Mrs. Richard Will
liamS, City; Raymond L. Black,
High Shoals; Mrs. G. C. Frye,
High Shoals; Mrs. Ralph Delling-
er, Iron Station; Mrs. Jean Ram
sey. Rt. l, Lincolnton; Mrs. C.
A. Richards, Rt. 3. Lincolnton:
Mrs. P. w. Johnson, Rt. l, Lin
colnton; Mrs. j. C. Falls, Rt. 4,
Lincolnton: Mrs. walter
Schronce, Iron Station: George
Canipe, Cherryville; D. C. Clon-
niger, Rt. 3, Lincolnton; Lee Del
linger, Grouse; Mrs. Floyd Park
er, Maiden; Mrs. Grady Helms,
Rt. 4, Lincolnton: Robert An
thony, Rt. l, Lincolnton; Mrs.
Emma Bracket, City; Mrs. T. F..
Primm. Rt. 2, Lincolnton: Mrs.
P. E. McRee. Maiden; Charlie
Smith, Kings Mountain; Mrs. F.
A. Rheuark, City: w. c. Williams,
Rt. 4, Lincolnton: Fred Stamey,
Rt. 3, Lincolnton; Mrs. R. P.
Hendricks, Rt. 5, Lincolnton;
Mrs. Ernest Wilson, Rt. 3, Lin
colnton; Mrs. D. A. Long, Iron
Station; Mrs. George Black,
Grouse; Jack Dellinger, Iron Sta
ton; Mrs. D. G. Thomas, City;
Mrs. Jay Weathermen, Boyer
City; Mrs. Claude Ramsey, Rt.
a. Lincolnton; Mrs. J. T. Robin
son. City: Mrs. S. E. Hollar, Rt.
4, Lincolnton; Miss Eva Dellinger,
City Mrs. Carl Rudisill, Iron
Station; o. C. Coley. Boyer City;
Mrs. Elliott Painter and baby
son, Rt. 3, Lincolnton.
Colored patients: Christine
Hunter, City; Lila Beam, City:
Della Houston. Iron Station;
Gladys Gibbs, City; Bessie By
mum, City, Robert Farley, City;
James Fury, City.
Births: Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
McCarter, Cherryville, son, Feb.
20; Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Wease. Rt. S, Lincolnton. a son,
Feb. %; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny
Eaker, Cherryville, a daughter,
Feb. %; Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Hoover,
Grouse, a daughter, Feb. 20; MI.
and Mrs. Roy Caldwell, Rt. 3,
Lincolnton, son, Feb. 20; Mi.
and Mrs, LaWrance Buchanan.
City, son, Feb. 20; Mr.. and Mrs.
j H. Slaton, Rt. 2, Lincolnton,
a daughter, Feb. 20; Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Neal, Grouse, a daugh-
ter, Feb. 20.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
COLORED NEWS

The Lincoln County Teachers
Association held its monthly meet
ing at Mt. Vernon School Mrs. A.
w. Biggers officiating.
After the group sang "Ameri-
ca" the Lords Prayer was repeat
ed in unison. Business of vital i'm
portance was taken care of, then
the president Mrs. A. G.. Holland
turned the meeting over to the
Chairman of the Health and Nu-
triton" Committee, Mrs. A. R.
Loritts. H. B. Heath and Mrs. E. S
Wade of the Rock Hill School gave
very interesting reports on "Safe-
ty Education.
These teachers stated that they
have on a Safety Crusade-Mrs
E. S. Wade gave the objectives of
this Crusade. 1.-The parents are
constantly reminded of the cru
SADIE. for their help is of great
Importance says Mrs. Wade
This crusade is for the school
the home, the church and the
community and it is hoped 1t will
spread and spread even beyond the
boundaries of the Rock Hill vi
cinity,' she reported. Many charts
were used in carrying the idea ov-
er. Charts and information on
how to teach Safety Education
may be taught at Carolina Motor
Club, Charlotte.
H. B. Heath continued the re-
port on the safety Crusade. 4"
First, he told of the Safety Pa
trolman of Charlotte Mr.. Robert
Smart, who comes to Lincoln
County School garage every Tues
day. "Mr. Smart will be glad to
go to any of the schools and as
sist with the Safety Education
program" Mr.. Heath stated. The
ABC's of Health were used in the
report-These alphabets were fol-
lowed by health rhymes composed
by the children of the above men
toned school.
Since this Crusade has been on
the teachers say they can see i'm
provementS in how the children
conduct themselves during fire
drill-how they load and unload
busses so orderly-and the care
they take as they walk to and
from School, and how they (old-
er people, too) walk at night.
Drivers through the LoWesville
vicinity have complimented the
teachers for they too have OBJ
served improvement in the way
the pedestrians behave. at is our
hope that through our Safety
Crusade we may cause the Rock
Hill Community to be a safe place
in which to learn. play, live, and
worship" says both reporters.
Health Rules were given to all
present.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Tourney
Continued from page sikh

Continued from page six)
Lions have brushed aside 13 foes
in IA starts Lincolnton handed
them their lone setback.
The Lincolnton girls will have
plenty of keen competition from
Hickory, Taylorsville, and Lenoir.
Hickory and Taylorsville are tied
for top spot at present with 13-
l marks but Hickory can take
the regular season crown with
win tonight at Marion. Should
Frank Barger's six win tomorrow,
they will play fourth place Forest
City at $3.50 Monday in the tour
ney opener.
WOODRUFF PENNELL STARS
Linda Haeden and Nancy Sue
Spray top the Hickory gals with
Lenoir, the second place club, and
Taylorsville paced by a point
crazy forward. Lenoir's Nancy
Woodruff and Taylorsville's An
gelle Pennell have been ripping
the cords to date. These two
squads have met twice with the
Taylors, whose lone loss came at
the hands of Hickory, emerging
triumphant both times. The
final scores were 1868 and 1922
100 with Woodruff getting 86
points in both tiltS, Jennell net
ting n and 50 respectively.
Donald Heafner rides herd on
the Newton Red Devils, who split
a pair of exhibitions with Lin
colnton. Nelson Lowe is the hot
shot at Wilkes Central with Jerry
Prescott, Joe Mac White. and Hal
Bolick topping the front running
Hickory Tornadoes of Gene Mil
Ter.
The tournament will have four
games Monday and Tuesday with
starting times carded at $3.50,
4:45, 7:30, and 8:45. Semi-fin-
ais are set for 7:30 and 8:45
Wednesday and Thursday with
the finals Saturday night.
The South Piedmont Confer
ence is slated to hold it's tourna-
ment next week at Lexington
with the winners then tangling at
March 8 for the as
SOciatiOn title.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
lronton Soldier To Take
Port In Coost Moneuvers

FORD ORD, Calf. - Army Sgt.
Russell D. Christopher, 81, whose
wife, Frances, and parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph S. Christopher,
live in Iron Station, N. c., is
scheduled to participate in Exer-
else Surf Board along the western
coast of the U. S. March 21-26.
During the joint Army Navy
maneuvers Christopher's unit. the
38th Regimental Combat Team.
will attack an underground "Ag-
gressor" guided-missile installa-
ton in the Santa Lucia noun
tains. An amphibious landing from
Naval surface craft will be made
on the San Simeon beaches.
Sergeant Christopher. who en-
tered the Army in March 1858, is
a squad leader in Company G.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Pfc. DorreII Devine
Returns To Comp Kilmer

PFC Darrell F. Devine, RA
14550553, has returned to Camp
Kilmer. N. J. after spending a
thirty day leave with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Craig w. Devine of
Lincolnton, Route 5. He is slated
to sail for Europe in the near
future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devine also have
a son in Japan that has just been
promoted to sergeant. He would
appreciate hearing from any of
his friends. His address is: Ser
geant David J. Devine. RIA 2500-
1921. Hdqtrs. and Service Co.,
10th Tx. Bn., A. P. o. 201, San
Francisco. Calf.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Obituaries
RITES TODAY FOR r. w.
BALLARD, LINCOLN NATIVE

AsA Ho AOAt ~. w.
BALLARD, LINCOLN NATIVE
R. Wales Ballard, "a, died
yesterday at his home in Ranlo
community, Gastonia, after an
extended illness.
He was a we'll known painter
of the CASTOR county section, and
had lived in Ranlo for the past
25 years and had been a resident
of the county since he was 7
years of age. He was born in
Lincoln county, the son of Law
son A. and Mary Ann Ballard.
Funeral rites will be held this
afternoon at 4 o'clock at Dallas
Funeral Home, Dallas. Burial will
be in Hollywood Cemetery there.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs.
Mabel Fox Ballard; two sons,
Archie Ballard of Charlotte, and
Bill Ballard of the home; two
sisters, Misses Ola and Lettie
Ballard of Lowell road; and a
granddaughter, Brenda Jean Bal
lard of Charlotte.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
State Garden Clubs Sponsor
Scholarships For Boys Girls

right to make no award If such a
decision is deemed advisable.
Application blanks may be OBJ
tanned from local Garden Club
presidents or by writing the Dean,
School of Design. North Carolina
State College, Raleigh. N. c.
Applications must be submitted
by May l. 1855.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
GOOD QUESTION

A farmer visited his sons col
lege Watching students in a chem
istry class, he was told they were
looking for q universal solvent.
whats that?" asked the farm
er.
"a liquid that will dissolve any
thing"
That's a great idea" agreed
the farmer.
when you find it, what are you
going TO keen it in2"
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our deepest
thanks and appreciation to every
one for their acts of kindness and
expressions of sympathy during
the illness and at the death of our
dear wife and mother. The many
beautiful flowers were also appre-
ciated.
Morris Laney
and Family
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Chicken Pie Supper
At North Brook School

A chicken pie supper will be
held Saturday night. February 26
at North Brook No. school cafe
terra, beginning at $50 pm.
The supper is being sponsored
jointly by Keeps Grove Methodist
Church and Macedonia. Proceeds
will be used for new parsonage.
Plates will be adults $100 and
children soc. The public is COR
daily invited.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
<ee~l A4xrenmgA
Dial Regent 5-2571
Dial Recent 5-2571

Mrs. Harry Hartman, of Boyer
City. is undergoing treatment at
the Crowell hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. King of
Charlotte spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ. James. Jr.
Mrs. Howard Leonard and Mrs,
Joe Long are spending this week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Leonard in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. Virgie Hudson, Mrs. Ann
Gregory and Mrs. H. M. LeConey
of Charlotte were luncheon guests
of Mrs. T. N. James, Jr., Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Sigmon and
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Sigmon of
Machpelah were visitors in the
City Tuesday.
j. D. Brevard has returned from
Knoxville, Tenn, where he visit
ed his brother, F. M. Brevard, who
returned with him for a short
visit.
Mrs. j. M. Broome, Mrs. Ernest
Ballard and Mrs. w. L. Abernethy
will attend the funeral of Mr..
Wales Ballard in Gastonia this af-
ternoon.
Leroy Erickson, Director of Pub
lie Relations at Brevard College,
was a Times visitor today. Mr.
Erickson also visited the local
schools.
Lieutenant, jig; Irwin Cohen has
returned to his home port, Brook
lyn, N. Y, after a short leave in
Lincolnton to visit his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Saul M. Cohen, due
to the illness of his father. 1t.
Cohen has been assigned to fur
ther sea duty.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Want to save the automatic
way? You can't beat the payroll
savings plan for purchase of gov
ernment SAVINGS BONDS. Ask
your employer about it.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Records show that in 1852, at
least three farmers out of five in
the United States obtained some
of their farm supplies through CO.
operatives. These purchases
amouted to about ST 9 billion. or
about a sixth of the total used by
farmers.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Ralph Cashion and C. D. Turn
er spent Wednesday in Asheville,
where they visited Leon Turner,
IA. who underwent a leg opera
ton at the Memorial Hospital
there Tuesday. Leon and his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Turner,
formerly lived in Lincolnton.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Buchan-
nan are receiving congratulations
on the birth of son on Sunday
February 10. Mrs. Buchanan be-
fore her marriage was Miss Ruby
Hoover.
The Lincoln times., 1955-02-24
Local Markets:

DR.. Charles R. Eberhardt, Pro-
feSSor at Davidson College. was a
visitor in the City Tuesday.
Mrs. j. T. Robinson is a patient
at the Gordon Crowell Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. o. T Hanna of GaStonia
was the guest of Mrs. E. l.. House
of Rt. !, Grouse. last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lee McCree
and daughter, Denise, of Maiden
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Costner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
AND new CONCEPT
RCHAND|S|NG u!
|oNIG DlSpLAYS...
ToNAoRRoW'Ss THE BIG DAY

day-sales Denis intensifies
overhead: items, personnel,
service, credits, merchan-
dising, advertising-result
of this telescoping: irresist-
able prices. Even the most
Denis-diligence can't To-
cate buys like this every
day of the year but
every day of the year,
Denis does promise tops in
quality, tops in service,
tops in taste - yet the
smallest number possible
on the price tag. Every day
a basically sound staff of
experienced consular ts
are geared to help one and
all. True: opening day, or
Denis D-Day, or any day of
the week there's a cornu-
copia of savings at Denis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

for a dominant one-day
sale; this Philharmonic
opening which keynotes
the pattern of Denis way
of business. A buyway to
better living, Denis D-Days
will m axe Washington
home-makers the most en-
Wed in the nation. Through
constant pressure on lead
ing manufacturers, Denis
gained the well-deserved
cooperation of the indus
try, and thus can offer.
from time to : time such
one-day bonanzas. Buying
up these bargains in guam
tity, Denis expects to sell
quickly in like quantity
result: terrific small tick
cts" for turnover. In the
accepted manner of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Launched full-force, full
stocked, the Denis Furni-
ture Company welcomes
aboard one and all. Here
= tomorrow - a compe-
tentsstaff of interior-mind-
ed personnel guide the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23
SALES AND SERVICE, the sIAMEsE TWINS

Inseparable forever are
sales and service at Denis.
Today, super colos sale
prices point up the values
destined to continue at
Denis. But side-by-side in
Importance comes the big
gest. boldest, brand-newest
Denis Philharmonic pre-
sentation: room coordin-
ated furniture with decora-
tor-guidance in paint and
fabric background-support.
Denis is no halfway artist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

Whatever decor advice and
consultation required,
Denis has that and more.
Paint sa Piles, fabric
swatches, room arrange
ment, including custom
made Grapes and slipcovers
everything that adds up
to taste, harmony and liv-
ability this is the new
way, the Dennis Panhar-
monte way. Furniture in
action. decoration in prac-
tice. And all at Denis-all
the way!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

purchaser to the purchase,
the home-maker to the
home makings. For furni-
ture to : live with, Denis
trained staff gives every
consideration to individ-
ual needs and preferences
no rush, no push, no
side-tracking. And tonor-
row of all days stand by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-03-23

lot more by paying a little
more, these master-de-
signed aristocrats are pre-
ordained to be the focal
point of any room The
discriminating buyer who
wants quality above all
else can see Grosfeld House
at Denis-a privilege all in
itself. These showpieces
are DESIGNED exclusively by
Grosfeld House and made
in their own factory work.
room-after IS years still
with founder manage
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
S495 DOWN-OPEN
Mr.. Monastery-S1 900 On.
41O2 18th ST. NE.

fIUI IOUIl 81. NE.
Open l:30-5:30 Assume approx.
$4,000 A. CT loan; $3.50 mo-;
3-yr.-old brick: 3 bedrms.. "a baths.
Fri. conc. porch. LIST A.: Lily rnl.,
wIgarb. 6isp. and auto. dishwaSher,
brkfst. space. Full bsmt. Gas heat.
Mr.. Blumenthal. RA. 3-9450.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
HOUSES FOR sALE-N.E.

RIGGS PARK-New-house condition:
Sin; rm.. iiy. rm., fun bsmt,: lse. LOT:
I. CURLING. LA. 6-663l. LA. 6-776s.
RIGGS PARK--Sacrifice; bedrms.,
iEe. IqIlIly-eauipped Kit. rec. rm,.
s IT, 500: ' K kiesas PARK Vacant.
level lot. OF. $500 down. SsT n eneea
assume AZ loan. $50 mo. OWNER.
RIA. 3-535s, 507 Nicholson st. ne.
DIET. BRICK--Newly DEC: s bedrms. :,
cleo. range: full daylight knotty pine
bsmt.,. outside entr.. ldry. rm., rec.
rm;, 2 storage rms. gas h.-w.h. GE
lOO-gai: NV. htr. scr. porch. avn;
screens; Diet. gar. picket fenced I'd
GI. No MONEY b Do W. is; Fl new sS
semidet. brick, Just redec.; 5 spa-
cious rms. bsmt, porch; Mortgage
pawn u Ss3 - mo er Gall HE. 4-64oo
NEAR cAfaohrc u.-Adf,approved or
conventional 3-bedrm. brick. Ice.
liv. rm., firepl., full-sized din. rm.
spac. kit. full bsmt.; oil heat: gar.
Near CAMPUS School and New Pr9yi-
H ENG . HSSpt Ia ARaIH49 g5RsL CURLING
1909 CONSTITUTION AVE. NE,
originally B st. n.e,---vacant. use
as home or Q apis. Very good con-
dition. Frice is right with easy
terms. NJ. B. Weaver, WO. 6-4944,
MARSHALL J. MAPLE CO. 1874
l4th ST: NV. AID. -4-2005.
SACRIFICING to q GI with no down
payment. 7h-yr. semidet. brk; 8
rms, 8 bedrms.. full bsmt. with a
finished rm. PRICE, Sl2.00O WHICH
is BELOW CT APPRAISAL. $40
monthly payments for all. 5000 sth
st.. (off s. Dakota ave. and close to
Nd. line). within ia-blk. to bus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
326 EMERSON ST. NV.

Unique arrangement: pri-
yate home luxury, plus in
come. MANY extras. Concrete
front porch. step-dUwn living
room. spacious dining room,
modern kitchen, heated den,
all on first floor: second floor.
tremendously large master bed
room with private bath, pri-
vate Groom apartment: kitch-
en- and bath. ample closets
throughout. hardwood floors Up
and down. chestnut trim
knotty-pine recreation room
with coy fireplace. built-in
garage; oil h.-w.h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
CT LUCKY STRIKE

PaneIed Rec. RIM. With Bar
1st-Fl. Powder Room
Mr.. 13th AND GALLATIN SITS. Under
$4,000. Newly decor. 3-hedrm. home
in select area for the young execu-
tive with growing family. Large
with brkfst. area; full bsmt., out
side entr.; beautiful. level, Anchor
fenced yard; storm windows. Mr.
Catholic school, new Prov. Hosp,
bus NON-GI can assume large Gl
trust. Don't delay inspection. CALL
MARTHA KoHN. RA. o-se4s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
COLORED
TWO-FAMILY PROPERTIES
S500-S1 900 DOWN

LIVE IN oNE-RENT FROM OTHER
NEARLY CARRIES NOTE
1-3S12 18th st. n.w.-Semidetac /:
2 bedrooms each.
Quebec pl. n.w.-Row brick:
2 bedrooms each.
3-409 9Th st. n.e.-20-foot brick;
/ bedroom each.
4@1012 Bryant st. ne. Brookland-
Det.: 2 bedrooms each.
5-1S41 E st. ne. near Armory-
One bedroom each.
e st. s.e.-Row brick; one
bedroom each.
7-1241 Morse ST. n.e-Semide-
tached: one bedroom each.
S-1226 Evarts ST. ne. Brookland-
Det: 2 bedrooms each.
9-g64 Westminster st. n.w.-First
commercial: . bedrooms each.
1918 N st. NV, near Dunbar High
. bedrooms each.
11--630 Morton st. n.w.-Semidet.
brick one bedroom each.
MURCHISOE REALTY CO.
RA. $4,000 3005 Georgia Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
41O1 18th ST. NE.

Vacant. Woodbridge. s-room
corner brick home; 4 bedrooms,
side-hall plan; fireplace in liy-
ing room; garage; beautifully
Handicapped Anchor-fenced cor
ner lot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
4427 18th ST. NE.

Vacant. semidetached Gus
tom built brick home: concrete
front porch: side-hall plan;
natural chestnut trim: 3 spa
cious bedrms.. cedar-lined
closet: 2 mod. baths on End
A.: full basement; deep rear
yard: metal garage: will dec
crate to suit Madam's taste.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-10
814 SHEPHERD ST. NV.
BRICK RAMBLER
.2240 S ST. NE.

Detached brick rambler. on
choice corner lot: many ex-
tras. Step-down living room.
modern equipped kitchen. coy
living room with live fire-
place. 3 bedrooms: full base
ment containing recreation
room. guest room apartment.
utility room. built-in garage
with private driveway. Drive
out Bladensburg rd.. right at
s st.