davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Proclamation By
Mayor On Savings
Bond Programs

On the first of May, fifteen
years ago. the United S e
Treasury offered the people of
this country the first Series E
Savings Pond Today our people
own more than 81 billion dol
lars worth of f bonds the most
popular security IN the world.
They are currently buying more
than five billion dollars year OF
these bonds. More than 40 mil
Lon Americans own E bonds and
their current income twin, the II
bond. sold since midl952. In the
two series 5 together, lndlVldual
holdings are now more than 40
billion dollars.
This bond program is shining
example of Americans working to-
eether for the good Of all For 1t
is a program of advertising pro-
motion and sales carried on by
volunteers.
The symbol of these volunteers
and of their bond program is the
Minute Man of Concord, the cltl-
zen soldier of 1775 who fired
the shot heard round the world y
for freedom.
In recognition of the benefits OF
this bond program to scores OF
millions of Americans whom 1t
has led into and helped along the
pathway of thrift. in recognition
of the part it has played in financ-
Ing the defense of our freedom
and in protecting the purchasing
power of our dollars. I therefore
as Mayor of Llncolnton, do Join
other heads of cities in proclaim
ING the month of May 1856, MIN
UTEMAN MONTH in honor of the
Savings Bonds volunteers and for
the encouragement of regular saw
ingS h rou 9 h these bonds by
Americans young and old.
Given under my hand and seal
this 10th day Of May 1856.
A. L. Tat, Mayor
Town of LinColnton
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Five Morrioqe
Licenses Issued
During April

Five marriage licenses were is
sued from the office of County
Register Of Deeds w H Boring
last mouth tApriD.
Licenses to we'd were issued to:
Devonne Thackerson OF Lawn
dale and Sue Shull of Vale; Ber-
nard J Kllnaczak of LockaWanna
N Y. and Marie Urban Of Locka-
wanna. N Y: John David NARROW
OF Route 8. Concord, and Sylvia
Jane B Ol t o II of Rockingham:
James l.. Moss of Statesville and
Dorothy Lois Barker of Davidson
Lindsay Tyler yelling of Chance
Md. and Ora Mae Campbell OF
Cleveland. Tenn.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

PAINT SPECIAL: 2O-25%o discount
on Sargent. Sar-TOner self seal
ing Flat Wall Paint and Sargent
Velva-Tex Semi Gloss Enamel.
Seth Lumber Co. Store is open
every Friday until 500 pm. for
your convenience. tt 11-17
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Situations Wanted

SITUATION WANTED: COlored
girl wants job as cook or maid
Stay on the lot Can give excel
lent references. Write Alice
Hunter, 532 First Street S.W.,
Hickory. N. c. At ST
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

property work:
Lincoln Cut Rate Drugs. Inc,
$500, welfare es: LaWing-
Keziah Drug Co, Inc. S4670. well
fare cases; Charlotte Memorial
Hospital. S8296, room and board,
welfare case; Gordon Crowell Me-
mortal HoSpital Pharmacy
Sl060. welfare cases; CORD o II
CroWen NJ morial Hospital.
S347.76, welfare cases: Courtney
Rest Home, MOrganton. SAC. nurS-
ing care. welfare case: Fisher Rest
Home. SAC. nursing care, welfare
case: Dr.. j. F. Reinhardt. o
Crowell Hospital, $40, welfar e
cases: Mercy Hospital Charlotte
S20796 welfare case; DR.. L. T.
Morton. S8. welfare cases: Econ
omy Drug Store. So. welfare cases;
CASTOR Memorial Hospital Gas
tonia S24042, welfare cases;
CroWell Hospital Pharmacy, $3.50,
welfare eases:
Dr BOyce GriggS. Sl1. welfare
cases. Rutherford Hospital Clinic
SS75. welfare case; Jerald SNYDER
DDS. SS. welfare case: J a m 5
Woods. Jr.. MD. Davidson. So. well
fare case: B c. Moore q Sons.
S828. welfare cases; Mrs. w, NJ.
Delhneer. SIS, boarding care. vel
fare cases: Abernethy Groc. Co,
$40. welfare case; J. c. Wehunt
& Co. Sl7.67. welfare case; A & P
Tea Co. S25. welfare cases, Mauney
Groc. Co. 81. welfare case; Heav-
ner'S Cash Groc. Co, S25, welfare
cases: Teeter's Super Market, S67.
welfare cases. Sunderland Nursing
Home. S92 225. welfare cases:
Chewyville Ice & Fuel Co, So, well
fare case, Mrs Frank Same, $50,
boarding care. welfare case. Ida
L. Shipp. S4262. boarding care,
welfare case, Mrs. Charlie jenkins.
S139 so boardins care, welfare
cases: Alexander Schools. Inc, S43.
welfare cases. Saline Groc Store,
SIG. welfare eases. Abernethy Coal
Co. 50 welfare case, Mrs. Ben
Searcy. Sl12O, boarding care, vel
fare case: Western n. c. Sana-
tolium. Slll.00. SanatOIlum care,
welfare cases. CASTOR County We'll
fare Dept. S3O.8O. boarding care,
welfare case: Lin Oln Nursing
Home. $50. welfare cases; Central
Candy & Cigar Co. S6. welfare
case. Winchester Surgical Supply
Co. Charlotte. S4, welfare case.
ROAD PETITIONS
The following roa d petitions
were studied and approved:
Request for maintenance of road
in North Brook township near
Keeps Grove church by residence
of Robert Lindsay. J. F. Bracket
and Vance Willis.
Request for State maintenance
Of road into Zion Hill Baptist
church in North Brook township
near Hugh Helms store.
Request for hard suIfacin9 OF
road in Lincolnton township run
ming from near SOuthside Baptist
church to Parker's Grocery store.
and then to Southside village and
d. E. Rhyme Mill, Inc - known as
I Southside road.
Request for widening and sand
inc road in Ironton township by
residences of j. F. L o C k m n
Ernest ArmStrong, H. R Finger
and others.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Help Wanted

WANTED: Experienced sales lady,
good references required Write.
Sales Lady, Box 60, Lincolnton.
If $40
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

CASH LOANS on appli nc 5,
autos, household furniture, first
and second mortgages, real es-
tate. Community Credit Co., E.
Main st. RE 5-6533. If 1924
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

mum penalty of 10 years in prison
So 900 fine or both.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

JOBS WAITING: Young men and
women earn $50 to S100 per
week You can work your way
through our school. Write Char
lotte Beauty S h DOL l29 1j2
South Tryon ST.. Charlotte.
May 3, 10, IT, "a, 81. June =
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

BABY CHICKS that are consist
emily good at Carolina Feed
Store, GaStonia. 18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

LOST: Ladies' brown pocketbOok.
Important papers within. If
found call RE 5-7I69 or Aber-
nethy Coal Yard. REWARD.
st 4-26
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
Lost-Found

LOST: silver tie-clip set with
green black white stone. Reward
for return to Times office.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

HYBRID SEED CORN in varieties
adapted to this section at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

SAVE: Up to 4Oec on fuel bills.
Makes the home TO- to IS
cooler in summer. For the finest
in insulation and metal weather
stripping. free estimates, write:
Gastonia Insulating Co., 312
Realty Bldg, GaStonia, or call
collect, University 4-4466.
If 3-29
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
PIANOS

FOR SALE: slightly used Knabe-
Spinet piano, like new. johnson
Piano Exchange, Hickory. If Lie
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

RATS AND MICE are controlled
by Cardinals Rat Bait. One
pound for only rs cents at Caro-
lima Feed Store, Gastonia.
18t AZ
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Five and one half room house,
DOgwOOd Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Four and ne-half-rOOm. house,
DOgwOOd Drive.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

PEELER'S WAREHOUSE
Fertilizer Seeds - Poultry
Lime, Stag, Kasco Feeds
Seed Cleaner, Slur-treater to
treat wheat, oats and barley.
309 N. Poplar St.. RE 5-548I.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

If you are interested in building
through FHA or GI Loans,
see me at my Office,
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

FOR SALE: 80 Barred Rock
chicks. u weeks old. Call RE
5-2503. 2t $40
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Seven-rOOm brick veneer house,
twO-car garage, SOC West Pine
Street.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Six-rOOm house, two baths, fun
basement.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

Four and one-half-rOom house,
$40 East Lincoln Avenue.
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10

scheduled for trial at the Monday
and Tuesday sessions of Superior
court next week follows:
The Lincoln times., 1956-05-10
ForSoIe

FOR SALE: One white evening
dress. size u, full length, with
very full skirt, also hoop skirt,
and crinoline. in excellent con-
dition, worn only once. hand
made, cost S87. Will sell for S35
Call University 5-5671 or see
Mrs. w. B. Paysour at Labora-
tory school or at home near
Landers Chapel Church on High
Shoals road. 1t $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Tells
Of PupuI Visit

VATICAN CITY, June Is (P),
Joseph P. Kennedy of Boston,
la leading American Roman
Catholic layman, had a 50-min-
ute private audience with Pope
Plus XII yesterday and reported
the pontiff is praying for the
recovery of President Eisenhower
He quoted the Pope as saying,
"as soon as we knew of the
sudden illness of the President
we sent a message with senti-
mentS of our concern and prom
Used our prayers for his recovery
We feel relieved now that the
news of the outcome of the ILL
ness is not SO dreary.
eve earnestly pray that AL
mighty God, giver of all treasure.
will long spare President Eisen-
hover to the loving respect of all
his fellow men. Our personal
acquaintance with him is ever
lively and pleasant to our
memory"
Mr.. Kennedy, a lawyer, finan-
cler, former Ambassador to Brit
am and father of Senator John
Kennedy, Democrat of Massa-
chusettS, said the Pope appeared
in excellent health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Mississippi Backs
.CoIemon's Bid for
Free Delegation

JACKSON, Miss, June 13 Up
An overwhelming number of
Mississippi counties have lined
up behind Gov. j. P. Coleman
and voted to send delegates to
the National Democratic Con-
vention uninStructed on oues-
tions of platform or nominees.
Reports of county Democratic
conventions from 81 of Missis-
sippi's 80 counties yesterday
showed that 81 had gone along
with Gov. Coleman's call for an
unhampered national delegation
that could play its national poll
tics by ear" at Chicago.
An element of the Citizens
Councils was pressing for dele
CATION instructed to vote only for
a Democratic nominee seeker
who would pledge himself to
States rights and segregation.
At least six of the counties
bolted from Gov. Coleman and
adopted this Citizens Council
resolution. Two or three more,
while not committing themselves
by resolution, will come to the
State convention in Jackson
July is ready to support that
view.
However, Gov. Coleman's stand
for staying within party ranks to
work for a moderate approach
to the South's desires won a
clear-cut victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Henley Will Oppose
Fulbright for Senate

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. June l3
(R.-Arkansas Republicans have
named Ben c. Henley of Har-
irison as the party's nominee for
Senator.
Mr.. Henley will oppose Sena-
tor Fulbright, an unopposed
candidate for the Democratic
nomination.
Delegates to the Arkansas
G. o. P. convention unanimously
named Mr.. Henley yesterday as
the Senate nominee and nomi-
mated Roy Mitchell of Hot
Springs for Governor. Gov.
Orval Faubus and four others
are seeking the Democratic
for Governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

and security cases." Mr., Cain
said.
Actually, Mr.. Cain said, that
was the case until Mr.. Eisen-
hower'S 1853 executive order
setting UP the program now in
effect. Mr.. Cain said this change
made the program an ALI
encompassing standard which
mixes loyalty. security and suit
ability Unfortunately" with
sometimes disastrous results.
Figures Misleading
This, Mr.. Cain said, has re-
suited in $500 employees being
fired as security risks and 5000
others who resigned because, SO
it is reported. their files con-
tanned derogatory information -
Mr.. Cain termed those figures so
misleading as to constitute an
"unattractive numbers game
that he said could become a
racket" unless Congress inter-
veneS.
Some Democrats have used
similar terms in criticizing the
administrations loyalty security
program.
THE President" Mr.. Cain said,
evidenced a deep concern and
interest when 1 suggested that
matters relating to security
should be separated from 10y
atty, and that suitability should
be separated from security"
DislOyalty Cases Rare
Il think" he added, 1T is
open to serious question whether
we need a so-called loyalty pro-
gram in this country" He said
it would be hard to count, among
the thousands listed as risks
over the years, even a dozen
persons who have actually been
found disloyal to the Govern
ment.
He SAID the Government has
moved too far toward attempting
total security" contending:
Scientists, universities, the
Foreign Service, our govern
mental career service and re-
search are being choked and
stagnated in a mass of inveStiga-
tons, hearings, boards, statistics
and court actions which hamper,
rather than assist, our proper
national purpose"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
British Studying
American Oil Bid

LONDON. June 13 R.-The
Eden government announced
yesterday it still was considering
whether to approve a SITS mil
lion American bid for control
of the British-owned Trinidad
ON Co.
The proposed purchase by the
Texas OH Co. has run into op-
position from some Conservative
and Laborite members of Parlia-
ment on grounds it was not in
the national interest. Hugh
Gaitskell. leader on the opposi-
ton Labor Party, has asked the
government to block the deal.
This matter is still under
consideration, but hope to make
statement shortly" Chancellor
of the Exchequer Harold Mac
MILAN told the House of Com
mons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
HUGE TANK-TRUcK LAID UP
UNTIL BABY ROBINS HATCH

oSHAWA, Ont. 049.-A huge oil tank-truck was ga
ragged today to insure the safe arrival baby robins
The eggs laid 10 days ago in nest on a towing
hitch at the of the truck There were three of them
then and they travelled the 260mle that driver
Moffat followed his daily delivery round
The mother robin satisfied with the life of travel
tame that Moffat could stroke her head But
when the jotng of the the eggs
Harry Perry decided to vehicle the until
the baby birds hatch They expected days
Meanwhile the mother lets only Mr. Perry and Mr. Moi
fat approach the nest strangers around
to lure them out of the garage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the presence of the letter in their
files prior to l947." That was
the year Elizabeth Bentley,
avowed former Soviet espionage
courier, made her charges
against "a William Taylor" of
the Treasury Department.
Mr.. Cain said that Ullman,
who had been named as men,
Der of a Soviet spy ring by Miss
Bentley. has testified under oath
to the loyalty board that he is
convinced he neither typed nor
dictated the letter.
There is some evidence that
the alleged letter has circulated
in various versions bearing three
different dates" the Subversive
Activities Control Board member
asserted.
THE existence of multiple
versions of the alleged letter and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Note Calling ToyIor Spy
Might Be Fake, Cain Says

and Mr.. Duncan was fired in
March 1854. A few days later
Mrs. Duncan was dismissed by
the GPO.
On the matter of the Taylor
case document, the former Sem
ator said:
THE publication, in the
boards finding, of this alleged
letter started a chain of suspi-
.cions regarding its authenticity.
Probably the letter played a
major role in the startling re-
versals of verdict on the Taylor
case"
He testified that the letter was
produced only in carbon copy
with a typed carbon signature
and that although it was dated
1910, mo one has vouched for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13

the inability of the Treasury
Department to authenticate tn,
carbon copy gives rise to &
bothersome assumption that the
letter may have been fabricated
The document read as follows,
Dear Bill:
mfr. White wants me to gel
in touch with you and tell you
to report here for work as soon
as possible. This is a bit I'M
orthodox. since your appoint
ment has not been formally ap-
proved. But White has been vir-
tually assured that it will be
OK.
Sincerely,
"LUD ULLMANN."
The Mr.. White mentioned
above was Harry Dexter White
an assistant Treasury Secretary
who also has been named by
Miss Bentley as a Soviet espion-
age agent. He died IN 1913.
Br0wnell Testimony
Mr.. Cain said Attorney Gen.
leral Brownell, in testimony be-
fore the Senate Internal Security
subcommittee in 1858, made
reference to the improved Bent
ley charge that Taylor, among
others, had been assigned to the
Treasury Department by Harry
White because the Soviets
wanted him there"
In his two days. of testimony
Mr.. Cain denounced anew the
practice of automatically sus-
pending those against whom
derogatory information is turned
up. He said 1.-The President
among many others, wants this
practice stopped" He said that
before Congress adjourns il
should pass law aboliShing the
practice.
/ Mr.. Cain said Mr.. Eisenhower
did not seem to know, until their
face-to-face talk at the White
House last Thursday, that under
the present system a spy and q
drunk are counted alike in the
overall tabulation of those fired
as security risks.
THE President had thought
that a clear distinction was be-
ing made between loyalty cases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-13
Continued From First Page

continued from FIRST rage
"sympathetically associated with
her husband who. it was re-
ported. was guilty of doing this,
that and the other thing"
At Mrs. Duncan's hearing Oc-
tober %, 1858, Mr.. Cain said the
board was embarrassed by the
fact that proceedings had been
started against her on the basis
of guilt by kinship while Mr.,
Duncan still was employed as a
letter carrier.
The former Senator disclosed
that a Post Office inspector at
tended Mrs. Duncan's hearing
and told the board that MI.
Duncan soon would be called on
charges that he might be a
security risk. This was done
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

tertained with gay songs, dances
and skits.
From the opening strains of
There's No Business Like Show
Business" to the closing ensemble
Great Wide Wonderful World"
Shaw talent will please. Everything
points to another successful Revue.
The first stop is Western Dude
ranch, then it is on to Latin Ameri-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

ca; then to the island of leis, Ha-
waii. The "Land of the Pharaohs"
calls as does Siam before dropping
down to a sidewalk cafe in gay
Paree and the travellers experience
why 81 Love Paris in the SPRING
time" Then it's off for that great
est street of them all, Broadway
and suddenly, back in Shaw
High Auditorium.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
COMMUNION SERVICE

The Cleveland Council of Church
Women is sending out q reminder
of the Holy Week Communion Serv-
ice to be held Monday, March 26th
at 1:20 p. m. at The Old Stone
Church.
Meditations will be by The Rev.
George A. Fallon of Lakewood
Methodist Church. Administering
the sacrament will be The Rev.
Yoder P. Leith of Forest Hill Pres
byterian Church and the Rev. Don
aid Benedict, Inner City Protestant
Parish, assisted by local ministers.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

Joyce Racca. Diane Sherroff, Lynda
Litwiler, Barbara Kline, Wilma
Bockstahler, jeanne Zampino and
Carol Beck.
Dancers Jackie Cipiti and Sandy
Sane add their talents to the Black
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
Your Clubs
ST. PAUL'S

ST. PAUL'S
st. Paul's Altar and Rosary So
ciety and Mothers Guild is having a
Luncheon Is Served" program in
the school hall at 1880 p. m. on
Wednesday, April 4th. Reservations
must be in by March 28th. Call
chairmen Mrs. F. Palfy, Nv. 1-1855
or Mrs. w. Herman, w. 1-6670.
Members will note that luncheon
is scheduled the same day as regu-
lar meeting. Mrs. Carl Spretnak,
president, announces a short bust
ness session will take place imme-
diately after the repast. All men,
bers are urged to attend as election
Of officers will take place.
LEGION AUXILIARY
Social meeting of American Le-
gion Auxiliary Euclid Unit 343 on
Wednesday evening, March 2Sth.
Community service chairman, Mrs.
M. Horner, has arranged for Mr..
Lou Skully to show films of the
last State Convention and the Le-
gion parade. Friends and relatives
are welcome to attend.
Tax stamps for the month of
March are being collected by the
local unit for Cuyahoga County
Council Legion Auxiliary. The pro-
ceeds will be given to Mrs. Dorothy
Kochs, heroine injured while saving
the lives of Cleveland policemen.
WOMEN OF THE MOOSE
Women Of the Moose, Collinwood
Chapter No. 677 will hold a regular
business meeting on March 28th at
the Chapter Rooms, 763 East 152nd
st., at 8 p. m. Members are urged
to be prompt.
In charge Of the Chapter Night
will be Helen Miller, ritual chairman,
assisted by Roseann Gregerson,
Frances Miller, Nancy Tillett and
Isabel Vogel.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22

In the Rouge ct Neir, which East
Clevelanders will reach Friday eve
ming via Space Ship from Shaw
Auditorium, they will be entertained
by the world famed Can-Can dane
ers Cleft to right: Carol Goldie,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-03-22
ENROPE BOUND

Word has been received that an
opportunity is now availab for
travel to Europe. Volunteers are
now being accepted for the 8th
Infantry Division, currently re-
siding at Fort Carson, Colorado.
The 8th Infantry Division has
recently been selected as the next
unit to participate in the Army's
Unit Rotation Program.
If you have a yen for travel,
contact your local Army Recruiter,
Sic. Doolittle at Kenmore 1-9083.
No matter the age of the re-
cipient, you'll find the exact
Easter Card at The SCOOP, 814
East 152nd st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
HOUSES q, SALE. N.W. tcont.l

PALISADES PARK AREA. 1908 Poto.
mac avs.--I2 rms. 4-bedrms., 3A.
Fotomac River overlook; Ideal ioI
large family: shown by appt.
HARRY c. GOOD, tn. 2-4074, with
FRED r. KESSLER. Elk. 3-6230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

LADIES' WEAR. dresses and lin
gerie; $4,000 last year: $4,000.
plus stock: owner ill: shopping CEN
ter; MILTON GOLDSMITH. DI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
coLoREp-VAcANr

Newly redecorated home
near Eastern H. S., long
front and rear yard, 20-ft,
Colonial brick; side-hall plan,
2 kits, 2 baths; . apts., nm
ished bsmt., 2 encl. porches;
$500 dn. Call ia. 9-6SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
CODOhED-VACANT
S495 DOWN

sth and Webster sts.--Newiy re.
porches. auto heat. Monthly pay.
nients TO suit your terms. Don't mist
this onel Call now. DI. T-3473; ewes
Jul 5-R9O7 -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brick Colo-
NAL with slate roof on a gorgeous
level lot t10xl37l; walking distance
to NH. Very spacious liy. rnl.. din.
rm.. nice kit. POWDER ROOM and
screened porch on list Kr.: 3 bed
rms. and bath upstairs; rec. rm.
with firepl. and lavatory; Diet. brick
garage: immaculate condition, Low
$20s FRANK S PHILLIPS. OIL. 2.
TnnR nRfil q .,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
.oLOREn

1921 KINGMAN PLACE NE.
1 block OF 14th at p st. 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath. Completely redec-
GRATED. No children; $50.
MARSHALL. j. MAPLE CO.
1924 14th 81. NV. AID. 4-20O6
4413 FooTE ST. N.E.-2 rms,
kit. and bath; redec,; $50.
"a EYE ST. N.E.--Lovely Ice.
apis. in remodeled bldg: COM
pletely new: SOB.
bath; reder.;; $55.
$50 o sr. N.Y. rms. kit. and
bath; redec.; $45.
2Ol4 Sth ST. N.w.-Niee, lse. 2
rms, kit. and bath; S57 so.
lI24 18th ST. Me- rms, kit,
and bath; redec; $3.50.
1900 25th ST. N.W.---2 rms, kit
and bath; redec. $50.
HARRISON g. ADAMS MA. S-S306
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-04
Colored-N.E. Section
4 BEDROOMS
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

PHYSICIAN desires house for rent
with option to buy near NH:
unfurn. 2-story, bedrms. 10.
4-1940. %
NORTH ARLNGTON--Wanted UNI
furnished house. available middle
Of August: nice 8 bedrooms. Ia
pains t.s,ils q, Gen or recreation room. Par.
Of Lee highway. Write. Box ALB,
Star. Is