davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

ing without the organizations en-
bIem. A forfeit will be paid those
! coming without their bow. Mrs
Anna Orvis has the Wade products
A social hour ensucd and the hostess
: served refreshments.
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Robbins oil
Laws were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. ]. Catterheld OH Friday.
MFR. and Mrs. Charles Marine OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Elmer Marine OF
Chester, and Miss Sara Hill OF Will
mington were guests on Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Hill.
The senior class Of Caesar Rodney
School will present the comedy THE
Blossoming OF Mary Ann by Marion
Short. on Thursday and Friday,
March 18th and 18th. Those taking
part from Magnolia are Charles Ma
loney and Charles Clark. The play
this year promises to provide full
evening of entertainment.
The Epworth League held their
monthly meeting at the home OF Miss
Doris Mcllvaine ON Friday evening.
The president, James Smith presided.
a DuSiileSb SeSolOH iOiiOWtu uuh mo
which time ways and means were
discussed for reimbursing the trea-
sury. A social hour was then EN-
joyed and the hostess served refresh
ments.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Coke entertained
at dinner ON Saturday evening Rev.
and Mrs. G.. v. Brown, Misses Edith
Millington and Elizabeth Sterling
and James Sterling all of Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lofland Connor OF
Wilmington were guests OH Sunday
OF his mother, Mrs. Carrie l.. Connor.
Mrs. Bessie Warren of Wyoming
was guest OF her mother, Mrs. En-
ma Taylor on Sunday.
mss Margaret Core OF Wilmington
spent Sunday with her parents, MIR.
and Mrs. A. J. Coke.
An Easter pageant, "On The Third
Day. will be presented on Easter
Sunday evening under the direction
,f Miss Maude Schwartz.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
SEAFORD

Sussex Farmers Exchange, Inc.
| X. A. Cannon. president. have pur-
chased a site in North Seaford along
the Pennsylvania Railroad tracks on
which fruit and vegetable packing
house will be erected. 6OxlO0 feet.
A truck owned by the Seaford
Marble Works, driven by John Mer-
ritt of Blades, ran into the rear end
of truck driven by Everett Watson
OF Parksley. Va. this past week on
the State highway in Blades, damag-
ing both trucks. The drivers escaped
without injury.
Mrs. Pasher Watson is a patient
i'm the Kent General Hospital at Do
yer.
MIR. and Mrs. James C. Jones Of
West Seaford. who have been spend
ing the winter months i'm Florida
are expected home the latter part Of
this week.
Magistrate James X Phillips. who
has been confined to his home with
the fu is able to be out again
The local City Council held. a spe-
cial meeting this past Friday night
TO discuss the proposed amendments
10 the city charter. Before the pro-
posed amendments are presented TO
the Legislature Council will call a
citizens meeting and the charter and
proposed amendments will be read
for the approval of the citizens.
News has been received here of
the birth of a. son to Mr.. and Mrs.
W Il. Hulilsh at Lawrenveville. n. J.
Mrs llulfish was the former Florence
Stein. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel J. Stein of West SeafOrd.
Harold l.. Truitt. a farmer near
SeafOrd. is patient in a Philadel-
phia hospital under observation.
Mrs. Willie Hurley left Monday of
this week to spend some time in Do
yer as the guest Of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Magce.
Miss Margaret Phillips. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. James X. Phillips.
ST.. is seriously i'll at her home ON
Fourth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thomas Vanden-
burg have returned to their home
ON Pine Street after spending their
honeymoon in Fort Myer. Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. VanLeer Stephany.
who were recently married i'm Phila-
delphia and spent their honeymoon
in Philadelphia. returned home this
past week. On Wednesday night of
this past week the SeafOrd Volunteer
Fire Department. of which Mr.. Ste
phany is a member. treated them to
rides on the local fire engine.
Mrs. Maude Snyder. wife of c. Rus |
sci Snyder, County Agent who re-
Gently submitted to an operation at |
the Wilmington General Hospital is
Mrs. William McFord who recently |
submitted TO an operation at the /
Peninsula Hospital in Salisbury. Md,
has returned home and is much inn
proved.
Mr.. Harry James. who for the past
few months has been operating the
Delaware Restaurant on High Street
left this past week for Dover.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
PRODUCE MARKET NOTES

Dull trade was the rule in pro
ducing sections in early March. Ow
ing TO light demand and price unset
Elements. According to the Bureau
Of Agricultural Economics the pro
duce business was fairly active IL
most of the large eastern markets
Supplies appear about normal ant
price changes were not extreme
Trend was irregular. but slightly
downward for old potatoes, onions
and cabbage; but steady to firm for
new potatoes and cabbage. and for
celery, lettuce, carrots, tomatoes,
sweet potatoes. apples and straw
berries.
The shipments Of fruits and vege-
tables the last week of February as
compared with the week before. de-
creased 10 to IL percent and were
20 percent less than for the same
week year ago. The weeks drop
of two-ffths in cabbage shipments
anu OIt-Hdu auu
berries. suggested stronger markets
to come. The products showing
smaller percentages of decreases in
cluded potatoes. apples, grapefruits.
cauliflower. lettuce. spinach, green's,
and string beans.
Draggy Potato Market
Demand for old potatoes was slow
and mostly for the better grades.
Lower prices on contracts for future
delivery unsettled the position and
the market was feeling competition
from southern potatoes which are in
heavier supply than last season and
selling at retail only slightly higher
than old-crOp western baking vari-
eties, but prices In Florida shipping
sections have been advancing slow
ly and are about 20 percent higher
than a year ago.
Countrywide range OF old stock
in northern producing sections was
a little lower than I'm late February
at s1.85 to $2.25 per 100 pounds for
No. I sacked stock. Demand was
slow at country shipping points.
price range in the East
and Middle West, and in Colorado
for round white varieties was $l.S5
to SAILS. Maine Green Mountains
we're fairly steady at s2.35 to s2.75 In
eastern markets. and other eastern
stock $2.25 to $3.50. Southern pota-
toes sell around So per bushel In
norfharu rnarkpfa and strengthened
70 $1.65 at Florida shipping points.
Prices of sweet potatoes have
shown firmer tendency in recent
weeks without sharp price changes.
dost eastern stock sells In eastern
markets at 90c to $1.40 per bushel, |
tut brings considerably more In the
diddle West.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
Road Projects viii Soon
Be Started In Delaware

feet wide through South Wilmington
to the Third Street bridge. The con-
tract cost for the Is mile strip is
$4,000.
Sidewalks To BE Built
In addition several sidewalk jobs
will be undertaken in the county.
Among them are North Main street
In Newark, three-quarters of mile
along the Conowingo road. now
nearly complete, and the sidewalk
on the west side OF Naaman's Creek
Bridge on the Philadelphia Pike to
prevent children from the Aliline
Village section crossing the highway
or walking In the road when going
to and from the Claymont High
School. The new part of the side
walk there will be .32 of a mile long
and cost $4,000.
Among the large jobs under con-
tract to be started In other parts
of the State as soon as weather
steadies are: Silver Lake Bridge,
upon which progress has been slow
due to weather conditions, 1000:
traffic bound road from Adamsville
to Burrsville, $4,000; Peters Grove
School to Barker's Landing. sl0,-
600; Hickman TO Vernon. $4,000;
Vines Greek to Sandy Landing, $9.-
900; Millsboro to Harman School.
widening and resurfacing. si32,0O0,
and Lewes to Cape Henlopen, $685.
600.
In addition there are many small
timber and concrete bridges to be
sidewalks to be laid,
and other smaller highway jobs in
Kent and Sussex counties all OF
which are now under contract. Many
Of the jobs will take the entire sum-
ner to complete.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
AMATEUR BOXING
BOUTS HERE TONIGHT
iContinne4 from Eirt Psgel

l'Ob~ 70
nary No. 5, Long Riley. 129 pounds
of Trenton, NJ. j., VS.. Battling Char
lie Witt. 1923 pounds, Milford. Riley
is the game little fellow who put on
such bang-up bout with Skip
Gillispie two weeks ago. Witt, bet
ter known as Charlie the Lion
Hearted is the chap who nonchant-
ly, walked into the ring short time
ago against Jimmy White, and kept
the pride of Schenectady busy. This
bout will end In knockout. Prelim-
mary No. 6. Ed. kid" Smith, 1872
pounds. Houston, ,@vs. Sam Patman,
12S pounds, Newark. N. J. Smith, the
pride of Houston. won his last go
on technical knockout In minute
and 2S seconds of the first round
Little is known OF Patman except
that he can take il and return II
with interest plus. Matchmaker New
ins has promised this bout will fur
nish plenty of thrills and spills.
In the semi-windup, Jiggs Green
ley. $40 pounds, Lincoln. will oppose
Danny Hogue, 1873 pounds. Whining
ton. Greenley is one OF tie fastest
boys i'm lower Delaware. with a
knockout punch In either hand. His
last fight with Phitey Peters, much
bilked Golden Glover Of Passaic, N.
j.. resulted in knockout victory for
Greenley. Hogue promises more ac-
tion.
In the windup. Lloyd Hunt. 1870
pounds, Milford, will meet Jimmy
White, 1872 pounds, Schenectady, N.
Y. Hunt is the boy who showed up
so well against Jimmy Collister of
Denton, Md, amateur lightweight
champion of the Shore. Jimmy White
Is the boy who challenged Walt Da-
Wis, and is amateur lightweight
champion of Schenectady. N. Y.
The preliminary bouts are each
rounds, the wind-up and semi-wind-
Up, 5 rounds.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

from spending the winter in Glen
ridge, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Milbourn have
returned from visit to Whining
ton.
Mary Emily Miller entertained six
of her young friends at luncheon
last Saturday in honor of her third
birthday. Games followed and a
time of merriment resulted. Those
present were Jane Neide, Ruth Ann
Stevenson, Barbara Harrington.
Emily Morris. Elizabeth Jane Gerow
aud Sara Elizabeth Lank.
Mrs. Wagner of Short Hills, N. j.,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs. ]. r.
Rogers.
Mrs. Jane Bennett is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Max Harrington in
Roselle.
Mrs. John Il. Mcbride, Mrs. Leslie
Rentz, Mrs. Marion Stevenson. Miss
Miriam Counselman spent Friday in
Chester and Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Deming of Balti-
more, Md, were weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Counselman.
Mrs. B. F. Burton attended the
flower show in Philadelphia on Tues
day.
Mrs. II. +. Mitten has gone to st.
Petersburg, Florida. for two weeks.
Elmer Snyder and Mrs. Sarah
Spencer were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
b. +. Burton on Sunday.
Mrs. Laura Carrow has returned
from visit to her niece, Mrs. Laura
Hallet of Milford.
Emily Morris, the 3-year-Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Morris had her left arm caught in
the wringer of an electric washer on
Monday. Her screams brought as
sistance and she was released. She
is now suffering with a swollen arm
from the squeezing.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Menser and
family spent the weekend In Bor-
dentown, N. J.. where they attended
a wedding.
Thomas Lohan who was called
home from Miami. Florida, on ac-
count of the death of his brother,
Lohan, has returned. He
left his wife, Mrs. Carrie Lohan i'll
in care of nurse,
Mrs. Florence Morris Is In poor
health and has gone to the Milford
Hospital for observation
and treatment.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
ICOnfinned from First Pagel


had more batteries rated as excellent
than the 19Sth Coast Artillery and,
il Battery A, 261st Coast Artillery,
Delaware National Guard, were in
cluded. with the 19Sth G. A., the
latter would have qualified as many
excellent batteries as any other regi-
ment in the country.
General McCOy Gives Praise
Maj.-G6n. Frank X. Mccoy. COM
manding general. Second Corps Area,
Governors Island. N. Y, commended
the officers and enlisted men of the
19Sth Coast Artillery.
The battery rating is based on ac-
tual firing i'm the field at Camp Theo-
dore Townsend. Bethany Beach, in
August.
Lt.-COl. Harry w. Stark, C. A. c..
L. S. Army, instructor with the Del
aware National Guard. pointed out
there were a total of AZ national
guard coast artillery batteries
throughout the country which were
graded as excellent for firing in
1886.
Out Of this number. Colonel Stark
pointed out, Delaware had seven.
The previous year there were 80
as excellent and in 1884.
So so classified.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
MAGNOLIA

The regular monthly meeting oI
the Ladies' Aid was held at the home
of Mrs. Elva McIlvalne ON Monday
afternoon with the president, Mrs
R..W. Anderson. presiding. The
meeting was opened with song, scrip
ture reading and prayer. After the
reading of the minutes and roll call
"a motion was adopted that the par
sonage committee look after the mat
ter of placing an electric light in
the coal room at the back of the
primary room, and the door be strip
ped, also that carpet be purchased
for the yastibule of the church. The
rest of the meeting was spent in
planning the oyster and turkey sup
per held in Red Mems Hall Thurs
day evening. A social honr followed
during which time the hostess served
refreshments.
The March meeting of the Wom-
ans Christian Temperance Union
was held at the home of Mrs. G. +.
Johnson on Thursday afternoon. In
the absence of the evangelistic di-
rector, Mrs. Anna 0rvis conucted the
deyotions. A business session fol-
lowed. Two members were added
TO the roll. Mrs. Bessie Wright and
Mrs. Bertha Reed. A broadcast on,
alcohol Education" by Mrs. Bertha
Rachel Palmer. national director.
was read by Mrs. Myra McIlvaine.
the same being presented at all local
meetings all over the u. S.. An alco-
hol demonstration given IN the Sun
day school was reported by Mrs.
Dean Hodgson. Two medal contests
we're reported and plans made for
two more TO be held soon. Plans
were made for the distribution OF
1900 leaflets. A white ribbon re-
cruit conservation service was held
at which the white ribbon was tied
on Bobbie Green. The membership !
drive will continue during the rest |
of this month and April. Mrs. Addie |
Satterfeld was appointed commit |
tee to secure white ribbon bows for |
the members who come TO the meet
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
tcomfimssd from fi,S Pagel

The newly widened Cranston
Heights-New Castle highway will be
Joined by a 1.9 mile section between
Newport and Stanton. A sidewalk
Will be constructed on each side OF
this 22-foot-wide amiesite road from
Tuxedo Park through Stanton to
Newport. The contract cost of the
new highway, which provides d.
rect connection with Delaware Park,
Is $4,000.
Hares Corner Road
A 1.13 mile stretch of the road
from Hares Corner to New Castle
Will be rebuilt as 22-foot wide
concrete highway. This is one strip
of projected dual highway to con-
meet New Castle with the DUPONT
Highway.
The Wrangle Hill to Glasgow road
will connect with the dual highway
at Glasgow. The road Is to be Of
concrete 10 feet wide, constructed
at one side of the right of way so
that another strip can be added later
If traffic warrants. The 3.9 mile
stretch of road is to cost $4,000.
Work is to begin in few days
on the extension of the Northeast
Boulevard from Holly Oak TO Clay
mont. A 22-foot-wide concrete high
way will be constructed for 1.SNniles
along the 100 foot right of way The
cost Of the work, which is to be COM
pleted by July, will be $4,000.
An 11-foot strip will be added to
each side of the Head Street cut
off, the southern end of the North
east Boulevard bypass through East
Wilmington, making a roadway AZ
feet wide from the DUPONT Boule-
ward to South Wilmington and 40
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

4
Eight students of the Universit!
of Delaware are writing plays IL
competition for the Dean Edwart
Laurence Smith prize Of SIS for al
original one-act play. Two from thu
WOmen's College aud six from Del
aware College have notified Prof. Z
X. Kase that they will submit plays
in this competition. The prize was
established by Irving Reynolds OI
New York of the class of 1917 Ia
honor of the late Dean Simth.
Schedules for spring sports at the
University of Delaware have been
approved by the Athletic Council
with the exception of golf. There are
1g games ON the baseball schedule
with . to be played at home and 10
away.
The season will open with the us
ual trip south, when games will be
played. The first home game will be
April 10 with West Chester Teach
ers' College. The southern trip will
open March 80 when Delaware Is to
play Virginia Medical College at
Richmond. The schedules follow:
Baseball
March 3O-Virginia Medical Col
lege-away.
March 31-Lynchburg College -
away.
April 1-Hampden-Sidney-away.
April Randolph h-Macon-away.
April 5-Quantico. .Msrines-away.
April lowest Chester Teachers
at Newark.
April 13-Mt. st. Mary's-away.
April 14-George Washington -
away.
April Washington College-at
Newark.
April 21-St. John's-away.
April 2S-Gcttysburg-at Newark.
April 24-Drexel-at Newark.
April 28-P. M. C.--away.
May 4-Hampden-Sidney-at New
ark.
May 8-St. John's-at Newark.
May 12-George Washington = at
Newark.
May Washington College
lway.
May 19-Dickinson--a Newark.
May 22-P. M. Cat Newark.
Tennis
April 24-St. Joseph's at Newark.
April 8-Dickinson--aw
April 3OAwestern Maryland at
,ewark.
May Temple at Newark.
May 5-P. M. C. at Newark. :.
May s = Washington College -
way.
May 1I-west Chester Teachers at
Iewark.
May 15-Drexel--away.
May IS - Western Maryland -
way.
May % - Washington College at
ewark.
Track
April list. Joseph's-away.
April 23-24-Penn relays.
April 27-west Chester Teachers |
| Newark. I
April .30-Swarthmore-away. II
May 1---Delawsre Interscholastics.
May 8-Mason-Dixcn Conference {
Baltimore. '
May 12-w Washington College
way. .
May 14-15--Middle Atlantics. b
May 1s-Drexel st Newark. Ia
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
|VOCATIONALBODY
ELECTS MOWLDS
[Coniissed from First Psgel

| lVfb"te JfOW AHSt FaEtI
For the first time in history. he
continued. working men and women
have time to do the things they
want to do rather than the things
they have to do.
The principal concern today is not
child labor, he added. but youth
employment" Social trends indi-
cate 1t Is going to be increasingly
difficult for young men and women
to obtain employment. He advised
development of the "distributiye
courses" in junior and senior high
schols-courses In commercial sub
jects and crafts.
Legislative Steps Told
DIR. L. II. Dennis of Washington,
executive secretary of the American
Vocational Association, discussed re-
spOnse OF state legislatures In ap-
propriating funds to match allot-
ments under the George-Deen act.
The nations youth is eager for
more specialized training. he said.
A. B. Anderson, state supervisor
of trades and industries, discussed
plans for the projected polytechnic
high school In Wilmington. He said
the school would be located toward
the central part OF the city.
DIR. Fl. v. Holloway, superintend-
ent of the State Board Of Education
introduced DR.. Wilson.
Mr.. MOwlds presented r. w. Helm
with bouquet In recognition of his
20 years service as director of the
vocational work In Delaware and his
recent election as president of the
Delaware State Education Associa-
tion. and president of the National
Association of State Directors of
Vocational Education.
Others at the speakers table were:
b. ii. Best. former president of the
association: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert p.
Robinson, Professor and Mrs. George
Schuster. DR.. John Shilling, Louis
Jester. master of State Grange;
John r. Fader, speaker Of the House
OF Representatives; Mr.. and Mrs.
r. w. Helm. Mrs. Louis A. Drexler.
president of Delaware State FEEDER
alton of Women's Clubs; DR.. and
Mrs. Holloway. Mrs. Walter Mode, |
Gerrish Gassaway, manager of the |
Wilmington Chamber OF Commerce; |
M. Charming Wagner, Mrs. John
McCabe. and Mrs. l.. II. Dennis OF !
Washington.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
Onions and Cabbage Dull

The onion market showed little
! definite change. but the prevailing
price level is below the tops of last
month. Poor quality of some stock
offered in city markets results in
wide range of jobbing prices at 81
to s1.55 per 50 pounds. Producing
sections in New York and Michigan
quote good yellow onions at $1.15 to
$1.20. Yellow stock is selling in
Colorado at $1.07 to S1.1O. Some of
the best lots are being held in stor-
age for the later market The new
Texas crop is beginning to over
hang the situation little. Some ar
rivals are expected in late March
and more in April, from "a fairly
large and good crop.
Supplies of old cabbage are chief
ly from eastern sources and selling
at soc TO 75c per so pounds. The
general jObbing market shows slight
ly weaker tone with changes mostly
downward. Southern cabbage sells
Sc to 10c higher in many markets
at a range Of S5c to SLIPS per half
crate or hamper, and prices have
strengthened at southern shipping
points since the passing of the
height of the Texas shipping season.
Southern string beans and peas
are in light supply aud still selling
high at So to IS per bAshel Texas
spinach is steady at 75c to ST., and
tomatoes about steady at $1.25 TO
$3.50. Western lettuce averages
higher with gains of 25c and a gen.
eral jobbing range of SI.50 to $3.50.
responding to higher prices in Cali
fornia producing sections. but Flori-
da lettuce weakened to a range of
S1.50 to s1.75 per hamper. Prices of
celery are irregular but fairly steady |
Carrots show little change. Cauli-
lower and eggplant are firm and |
southern cucumbers are tending
downward i'm price.
Apples Steady
The apple position shows little
,hange. Supply and demand are
moderate in eastern markets at
range OF SIPS to s1.75
,er bushel. Virginia Yorks and
stayman sell at $3.50 to $1.75. Wine
zap and Delicious $1.75 to $2.25.
ew lots of good Mcintosh reached
Iigher prices.
Strawberry prices are steady In
Iorthern cities at 1Sc to zoe, pint
asis. and firm at Florida shipping
oints at Ice to 21c. Louisiana ber-
les sell in midwestern markets at
S.75 to 81. Apparently the crop was
OF much lessened by the February
reeze.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

A rainbow viewed from an airplane
appears a complete circle.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
APARTMENTS WANTED.

GOVT. EMpLOYE WANTS SMALL SEP
arate entrance furnished apartment for
few months. Address Box 459-Z. Star office.
FURNISHED BASEMENT APARTMENT. l
or > rooms. kitchen and bath. Call MISS
ANTHONY. Met. SlS2 before noon.
BROOKLAND SECI1ON-TWO ROOMS.
bath. furnished. Cali North So35-J.
UNFURNISHED. LR BR X. PB.
employed daughter. $40. Address Box
1861. Star Office. -
Evening star., 1937-01-05
APARrMENrs SUBURBAN.

UNFURN. 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH.
screened porch: heat light. water included;
adults only. 800 La Verne ave. Alex Va.
HYATTSVILLE. MD. - PRIVATE APT. 5
large rooms. bath. ami. yard and garage;
$40 per month. Greenwood .i29.
1l0l NORTH FILLMORE ST. CLAREN-
don. Va.-UnfurniShed: , large rooms.
kitchen and bath: electric refrigeration;
garage; hot-water heat, adults only.
Walnut RStJ
Evening star., 1937-01-05

SINGLE WOMAN wants Quiet room. vicin-
ity Wisconsin ave. and P: Ink, breakfast.
Telephone North 655h-j.
EMPLOYED LADY desires room in refined
private family N NV; section; State price.
Evening star., 1937-01-05
COIORED-RARGAIN

1907 1Ith ST. n.w.-:i rooms, bath.
entire second floor: ~:s1.ou.
COLORED-CLEAN MODERN 3-RM., K.
and b. apis. now available in this fine,
new apartment development for the bet
ter class of colored "a to AZ G st. sw;
every convenience: heat and hot water in
cluded at Si5: excellent class OF tenants.
principally Govt. employees; lanitor on
premises. D. 8. NASH. owner. North
UHtU Adults
Evening star., 1937-01-05
OWNER SAYS SELL.

In Chevy Chase. d. c. this new cent.r-
entrance Colonial brick. high elevation, a
iew steps from bus stop Absolutely mod
heat: 2 bed rooms. 9 baths living nopeb
detached garage. Can be sold on most rea-
sonahle terms Might consider little as
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN, INC MstronoitI
tan 3112 until o m 1890 4AV'iopoi'-
Evening star., 1937-01-05
S9.95O.

This charming. center-hal brick colo-
Mol, In one Of Washington's most sttrac-
i've NV. suburbs. has all the features
ulscriminating homeseeker could wish Sis
oelghtful rms. baths attached garage
oli ourner finished attic, maids rm make
TO inspect call Metrnnnlttar N 80 e