davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Need Of Youth
Court Related
CONTINUED from nrsL pagel

NCOubluueu AtQm uGSb paBey
He said, I'VE will never see a
time when juvenile court problems
will be on the decrease because the
more people know about the aims
of the program, the more people
will turn to the court for solution
of problems" He emphasized that
sound program of dealing with
Juvenile programs must be based
On nOnpartisan basis of operation
the act, which Judge Keith has had
prepared for presentation at this
session of the Legislature has not
yet been introduced and Judge
Keith made it plain it was sponsor
ed by members of both parties.
Under the proposed setup the
Juvenile Court of Kent and Sus-
sex Counties would operate along
the lines of the Family Court in
Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
REDDEN


McCOlley w. S. c. S. will he held
at the home of Mrs. Virgie Jester
of Georgetown. on Saturday, March
26th. Ladies are asked to bring
cakes and help donate milk for ice
cream, which will be for sale. Fish
pond gifts will be for sale, too.
Everyone is welcome.
McColley Church Services will be
as follows: Sunday School at 300
o'clock, Preaching at 800 o'clock,
Preston Donovan, Sup't., and Rev.
James O'Neill, pastor. Everyone is
welcome to come worship.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ware and
family visited relatives in Laurel
on February 9th.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Sussex County VIII HeID
With FIOWer Mart
Upstate
Continued from hrst page,

'cOhtinued from frst page)
Iormulative stage at present and
as soon as they are complete Mrs
Trultt' local chairman, will an
nOunce them. Beach House and
the Boy Scout Camp are worthy or
ganlzations and Sussex County will
help with this new project for their
Oenent as well as helping with
several in New Castle County Mrs
George Lewis Callary is general
chairman of the market: Mrs I'd
ward Mendinhall is Chairman of
Ihe produce section; Mrs. John G.
Leacn' secretary of this section.
ana MRS. John J. Landy, the chair
man OF publicity, all of Whining
ton. All except Mrs. Callary at
tended the luncheon on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
HOUSTON

Church News for Sunday, March
9Th, 1919: Sunday School at 10 O.
clock a. m, with H. r. Moore.
Supt., and Edwin Prettyman, assis-
tant. Preaching at IL o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. w. Stanley Grant.
Evening services: M. Y. f. at o.
clock, followed by a song service
and the hour of worship at 1880 p.
m. On Wednesday evening, mid
week prayer services beginning at
7:45.
Afternoon services will be held
at MillwOOd Church School begin
ming at 1880 followed by the hour
Of worship and the sermon by Rev.
w. S. Grant.
The members of the w. S. c. S.
of Asbury Church in Harrington
have invited the members of the
Houston W. S. c. S. to attend
prayer service with them on Friday
evening, as Friday has been set
aside as World Day of Prayer. The
members of the Church of God in
Milford have also asked the ladies
to attend prayer services with
them.
On Sunday morning. March 9Th,
the Houston Volunteer Firemen
will attend Church in a body, so
members please have a good turn
out.
The w. S. C. S. will meet on
Thursday night, March 10th, at the
home Of Mrs. Ida Marvel. A good
attendance is urged.
On March Sth. the spring meet
ing Of the District W. S. c. S. will
be held in Salem NJ. E. Church, in
Selbyville, starting at $3.50 a. IN.
One of the speakers will be Miss
Mary HOrner. a returned foreign
missionary. Reservations are to be
made with Mrs. Lee Stevens.
The basket of beautiful flowers
placed on the Chancel on Sunday
morning by Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Greenly were in memory of Mrs.
Greenley's mother, Mrs. Rachel
Greenley, who was a resident of
our town and a member of the
Church. for several years; at the
close of the service the flowers
were to be sent to Mrs. MOllie
Vinyard in Frederick.
The services on Sunday morning
were largely attended, there being
131 present in Sunday School. AL
so, a large number for the hour of
worship was had. 1t being Laymen
Day, Mr.. William Elsie of st.
Johns Church in SeafOrd was the
speaker of the morning services.
Mr.. Howard Moore had charge of
the services and read part of the
4th Chapter of Hebrew for the
morning lesson. Mr.. Elsie gave a
most interesting talk on the theme,
II am a Methodist" The music for
the morning was fine. Edwin Pret-
lyman was the sOlOist.
Mrs. John Cain has not been so
well for several days, but her con-
ditiOn is some what improved at
this time. Mrs. Cora Satterfield is
with her.
Mrs. G. A. Morgan attended
celebration on Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Edward Williams.
Sr., the occasion being in honor of
Mr.. Williams birthday. Quite a
number of relatives and friends
were present. 1t proved to be a
most enjoyable affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Emory Webb at
tended a banquet at the Hotel Rod
ney in Wilmington on Saturday
night and were overnight guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy.
Miss Florence Messick of Wilm-
ingtOn. spent the weekend with
her mother. Mrs. Pearl Messi2I
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
u. OF D. Drive
Leaders Named
CONTINUED from hrst page)


Cummings; 1926, Lewis H. Kramer;
1927, John E. Harper; 1928, Aug
ust F. Walz; 1929, Harry L. Maier,
Jr.
1880, Alex J. Taylor, Jr.; 1881.
Ralph c. HOffecker; 1882, Harry w.
Orth; 1888, Rev. Edward H. Ehart,
Jr; 1894, Thomas A. Newell; 1885.
Donald R. Morton, Jr.; 1886, DR..
w. Garrett Hume; 1887, H. Newton
White, Jr.; 1898, William w. Sway
re III; 1889, Samuel A. GraysOn:
1910, Robert V. A. Harra: l941.
Leonard L. Millar; 1912, Samuel p.
LaPenta; 1943, Elmer F. Schum-
acher; 1914, Urban F. Pizzala, Jr.;
l945, James R. Hanna, Jr.; 1916. ].
Lawrence Webb; 1947, Arthur
Millman; 1948, Richard D. GroO.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Red Cross Roll Call
Starts Here March 9TH
CONTINUED from mrs, page2

the workers and wishes them sue
cess in this years effort. Mr.. Patton
announced that the areas were
fully organized and ready for the
annual work. Mr.. Stewart, who was
in Europe at the time of the war
and in England at the time of the
heavy bombing, spoke of the many
needs of the have not lands" and
the Importance of Red Cross aid to
many people. Working envelopes
were distributed by Mrs. Charles
Swain, local secretary, and the
campaign will get under way on
Monday.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
LeNten Communion
Breakfast SundGy
Continued frcm FIRST page,

One of the great needs in our
world is for Christian men who
will be Christian in their actions.
thoughts and words. Christ needs
such men in the building of His
Kingdom. More than 12O men have
already made reservations for the
service and breakfast.
At 500 the men of the local
church will serve breakfast to
the visiting men. This breakfast.
consisting of juice, eggs, ham, DO
tatOes, toast and coffee, will be
prepared by a small group of the
local women.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
Kills Wolves From
Plane

MOSCOW-(P)-Sergei GOrbunov
has killed 3S8 wolves with a rifle
fired from an airplane.
A "Tass" dispatch from Kazane
said that GOrbunOv. a veteran of
the last war, has been having great
success from a PO-2 plane. Using
an ordinary hunting rifle he killed
251 wolves last winter and during
several flights this season he has
slain another 81.
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04

NOTICE-Is your home insured
at tOday's value? Let us figure
your insurance. No obligation. R.
G. WOllter Agency. Phones: Mil
IOru I9l or 584J12. m4-tf
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
St. Paul AME
Church

The officers and members of st.
Paul were happy to greet our pas
tor on his return to the city last
week, after having to leave uneX-
pectedly for Baltimore, Md. on bust
ness.
Sundays services throughout the
day were very good both spiritually
and financially, with Presiding FL
der Kinney attending morning SER
vices and bringing to us one of his
son delivered the evening sermon.
Those present have gained much to
think on during the week, from
these timely sermons. Many WISH
tors were in attendance. They are
always welcome to worship with us.
The fourth and last quarterly
conference was held on Friday
night with Presiding Elder Kinney.
Choir No. furnished the music. All
boards and clubs made their COM
plete report, with all members pres
ent. p. E. Kinney and DR.. r. A.
Jackson were. more than pleased
with the fine reports made by the
boards.
Mems Day, December II, Bro.
Samuel Taylor, general chairman.
All members and friends are cor
daily invited to be present to help
make this day one of the best. Two
very fine speakers will deliver both
messages.
To the Bronze Voice: Our church
program on Sunday morning was
greatly appreciated by the Pastor
and members. We extend our sin
cere thanks to Miss Marie Mackey
and Mr.. McDaniels.
DR.. r. A. Jackson, pastor
Mrs. r. j. Everett, reporter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

Perrine is coming into the lime
light. The building boom is on. We
have veterans projects and private
homes and look forward to a bigger
and better city.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

We the family of Mr.. George
Carey of 1914 NV 1st court, whc
departed this life November IS, 1919
wish to extend our sincere thanks
and appreciation to the many
friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and words of comfort in
our time of sorrow. We especially
wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. Thad-
eous Maxwell for their untirring eff
forts shown towards us all during
his illness and death. Also Richard
son Funeral home for their courte-
Gus, efficient and reasonable SER
vices. Also Rev. J.W. Drake and the
members of st. Johns Baptist
church who officiated. We also wish
to thank the friends and neighbors
for their cards and coincidence, tele-
grams and floral pieces.
Signed: The Family
Mrs. Clara Carey, wife
Mrs. Annie V. Carey Glisper,
daughter
Little Miss Carolyn Joyce
carey, daughter
Mr.. Joe Carey, son
Little George Carey, Jr, son
Mrs. Isabelle Williams, sister
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
CARD OF THANKS
We, the family of the late,

MRS. ALICE THOMPSON
wish to express our thanks and ap-
probation to our many friends and
neighbors who have extended their
kind sympathy and consolement
during our recent. bereavement.
Many thanks for the cards, letters.
and floral pieces, kilograms and
cars.
Special thanks to our beloved pas.
tor. Rev. E. A. Culmer for his COM
PORTING words to us during our
sorrow, also the Frances Funeral
Home for their courteous service
and the various auxiliaries and
Sunday school of st. Mary's w. NJ.
church.
The Wallace Family
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
Greater Bethel
Closes Mammoth
Women's Day Rally

The "Women's Day Program" at
Greater Bethel AME Church, NV
Sth street, pastored by the energ-
getic and far sighted DR.. William
Franklin Bell, was a decided sue
cess.
Mrs. Alice Lemons, who served as
General Chairman, together with
her 100 captains, were at their best
in carrying out the largest Women )
Day celebration that Greater Beth
ell has ever witnessed.
The principal speaker, Mrs. Ann
Brewer, supervisor of Education,
Palm Beach county and president
of Auxiliary of the Ministerial Alli-
ance, gave an inspiring address
which will be we'll remembered by
her listeners. A very fine program
was rendered on Sunday evening.
rs ladies made an encouraging re-
port, which is another key stone to
success at Greater Bethel
Services on this coming Sabbath
promises to be of great interest, in
that the Holy Communion will be
administered at both services. Plan
now to come to Greater Bethel this
Sunday and hear our pastor, Dr.
w. F. Ball, as this promises to be
one of his best, also to hear two
great chOirs. Choir No. 2 will render
service in the morning at II am.
and choir No. in the evening at
700 pm, also feel the warmth of
the politeness of our ushers.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
PERRINE NEWS
BY LEE JORDAN

Spiritual Baptist church watch
was built by Rev, c. c. Gray, Elder
Gray and his congregation at Per-
rine will be dedicated on Sunday,
December IL. Sister Elder Gray an
nounces an interesting program.
The public is invited.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
mother and grand mother,
MRS. CHARLOTTE ALBURY
who passed away on December Z,
1885. May she rest in peace.
Hilda Nelson, daughter
Joyce johnson, daughter
Mary Albury, daughter
Barbara Nelson, granddaughter
Leroy Clark, grandson
Doretha Clarke, grand daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
CARD OF THANKS
We the family of the late,
JAMES TT PITTT .EP

JAMES H. BUTLER
who passed on Thursday, November
IL, 1949, wish to express our many
thanks and appreciation to our
many friends who remembered us
during our bereavement through
flowers, kilograms, cars, kindness,
and condolences, also our neighbors,
Rev. l.. A. Thompson for his COM
forting consolation, the choir of
Temple Baptist Church and the
Francis Funeral Home for their un.
firing services.
The FANNY
A loving wife, Mrs. Daisy Butler
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gather,
Henry Williams, step son
Daughter and son-in-law
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
CARD OF THANKS

The family of the late.
MRS. MARIE NJ. SLAUGHTER
wishes to thank the many friends
for their kind expressions of sympa-
thy in cards, kilograms and florals.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of my dear
who departed this life No
vember "a, 1889
May she rest in peace.
Mrs. Margaret NJ. Citizens
Miss Wilhelmina Mackey
daughter
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

At o'clock Pallbearers Lodge
No. 10 and No. So marched to the
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

The regular services were held a
Mt. Moriah Baptist Church, Rev
w. c. EDGAR last Sunday.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1949-12-03

church. Rev. Edcar preached an in
spring sermon which everybody en-.
joyed. Bro. r. C. Cooper led the de-
votional service. Sister Edna COLLEEN,
treasurer.
Officers OF thcse lodges are Bro.
Henry Williams. president of No.
10 and Sister Lille Sanders, finan-
cial secretary. Bro. Lee Jordan,
president of No. S5 and Sister Fan
ME Melton, financial secretary.
II MODEL AND FORD
Well do you remember T Model
and Ford?
Say Ford where in the world did
you come from?
T: 1 sure come from Georgia.
Ford: Yes, l do believe YOU cause
you amt got no sole on your shoe.
Man 1 left that town maxim 20
miles an hour.
Ford, one time I remember had
to run, fellow / started off at 10
miles but before 1 stop 1 felt like
was doing 100.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
American Air Officer Dies
After Receiving Decoration
By the Assoeioted Pyess


HAMILTON, Bermuda, Oct. 20
Col. Kenneth E. Swalwell. 81, of
New York, air installations officer
at the Kindley Air Force Base
here, died today shortly after be-
ing presented with a Legion OF
Merit award.
He was honored for his work
in the air installations section OF
the Berlin airlift under Maj. Gen
William H. Tunner.
Shortly after Col. Jack Merrill
Air Force commander, made the
award, Col. Swalwell complained
Of illness. He was taken to the
base hospital where he died soor
afterward from a heart attack
Col. Swalwell was born in Bal
timore. After serving in Germany
he returned to Bermuda last June
He was due to leave November Il
to become installations officer al
Langley Field, Va.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

nounced. in an interview. that he
pls;~.1 Armstrong University
in -. either at Fort Worth
or Port Arthur. and will put in
any stipulations I want"
He said he disliked the idea
of Jews and Gentiles together In
schools because it tended tt
mongrelize the American race
He added II want a school for
white Christians only and we neee
education on Communism and
true constitutional government.
thought I had a clear understand.
ing with the Jefferson Military
College trustees"
A statement by the trustee!
said there had been "a complet,
misunderstanding between Arm
strong and the Board of Trustees.
National Comment Raised.
The statement added that
"the policies announced by Judg'
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Offer Of S50,000,Q00
Turned Down F|atIy
By Military School
by the Associated Press

NATCHEZ. Miss. Oct. 29.-Jef-
ferson Military College-although
describing its financial situation
as "desperate"-turned its back
on an endowment of $4,000, 900
today and broke all ties with
George Armstrong, the Texas mil
lionaire who made the offer.
The college trustees met for 80
minutes and concurred again on
Mr.. Armstrong; withdrawal OF
the offer conditioned on the l47-
year-old prep school incorporating
his ideas Of white supremacy"
Mr.. Armstrong promptly an
Evening star., 1949-10-30

George w. Armstrong are not,
never have been, and never will
be the policies of Jefferson Mill
tary College. so long as any men,
ber of the present Board Of
Trustees is in any way connected
with the institution"
The 84-year -old Armstrong;
offer quickly raised national COM
ment. It was censured by the
ron-sectarian Anti-Nazi League
of New York and Representative
Klein. Democrat, Of New York.
The Natchez Democrat COM
mented editorially: To-day many
persons will breathe a sigh of re-
lief because the dispute, which has
gained nation wide attention and
resulted in heapings of coal on the
south's head. is. apparently over.
A number Of citizens Of our COM
munity will greet the announce
ment with Joy :"
Another Offer Rejected.
The trustees not only rejected
the endowment, but also refused
Mr.. Armstrong; unconditionafof-
fer to pay the schools $4,000 bank
note and support it during the
rest of this school year.
In a written statement of his
own, the wealthy oil and steel man
denied charges that he was anti
Semitic.
,"Only to the extent that Jews
are Socialists and Communists am
I anti-Semitic." his statement
said.
The rejection of the endow-
ment leaves the small military
school right back where it was
before the controversy started: in
a financial squeeze.
S. N. Murphy. chairman of the
trustees executive committee, said
he didn't know what was in store
for the school now.
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Noronic Hull Towed
From Pier at Toronto
BY the Assoeioisd Pres.

by fh0 NSSoeiofed PFesS
HAMILTON, Ont, Oct. 90
The f1re-scarred hull Of the
cruise ship Noronic was towed to
Hamilton today for scrapping.
The tug Rival and the freighter
F. v. Massey formed her escort
on the 40-mile final voyage from
Evening star., 1949-10-30
Cables Ex-Wife Robbed

HOUSTON, Tex, Oct. 20 (P.-
Mrs. Marie r. Gable. former wife
Of Clark Gable, today reported
loss Of $7,647 in jewelry. She
told police the valuables were in
two overnight bags which were
removed from her automobile
parked in. front Of the home of
her daughter. Mrs. Thomas w.
Burke.
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Toronto, where she burned Sep
tember II with a loss Of 119 lives.
Hundreds Of persons watched
as the hulk was coaxed through
Evening star., 1949-10-30

Fairbridge Memorial College at
Induna. Southern Rhodesia. now
has q Boy Scout troop.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
ROOMS WITH BOARD

4 4OI 18th ST. N.W.-Large single
newly dec. triple; large double; Sc
leeted MENUS switchbeard m;i6
tram transp oeo5H. aF. 4ia4. deI'0u' Asa'' 50 t'0
WESLEY HALL. spacious double
rooms in remodeled and redecorated
BLDG. running water in every room.
lge. closets, wonderful food. social
activities including free movies and
1ios aG is2s' isth ST. N.w.-ssle and dble
in in. MI M $40. - W pu. tsss7. "a
1925 10Th ST. NV. Nice 2nd floor
dbl. S47.50 each; also sgl Excellent
CLUE iLtfiSi MASON, 1925 N. Hamp. ave-
Lovely double room for, sirls or
couple. Also room to share with
sirl: switchboard service; live in
Washington's most exclusive guest
house, famous for its food and serv-
FFo,T 70 Fhspf sPpkooM N9 s71S double or ls sihse
1910 E. Capitol st. Phone .IW.
WENDELL HSsni TERRAcE-pleasant rms.
for young people to share; good
food maid service; excel transp.
porches, lawn, recreation rms
$3.50 per month. 1927 Belmont
I'd. NV. MI. a435.
1874 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Nice bsmt.,
dble. pvt. bath. GOOD food, $50 ea.
Vacancy for . girls, S55 ca. .
DUPONT CIRCLE-Several vacancies
for young men in very lovely and
unusually clean guest home Our
food is delicious: pleasant and re-
fined surroundings. DISS1N'S, 2013
Mass. ave. NV. DE. 979s. 10
1856 n ST. N.W.-Single rm. with pvt.
bath, English bsmt. $50 mo-; for
refined young woman or man. III
1928 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furn.
rooms for young ladies and young
men: double or triple. elevator. run
ming water, switchboard. excel. board.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
COOP. APIS FOR SALE (cont. J
HOUSES FURNISHED

OLD ALEXANDRIA COLONIAL 4
den, 2la baths, Bendix, cleo dish
wwassher: available about Mar 20;
e$RooM, Ca-sToRY Brick, turn., nr.
adults With n refs: etsso6 500 per nr'snas' mo-
ALVIN EPLING, UN. O313. -12
FURN. GRIN. BRICK HOUSE. Duvall
dr.. Westmoreland Hills. Md; beau
tifully furn.; built 1941; Ia baths.
Oil heat, built-in garage; towering
trees, garden. In one of Washing
os bs,sx exclusive suburbs suitable for
and Mass; ave. shopping center.
to adults only at $175 per mo. To
inspect, call MRS. LACY. WI. $3.50.
NOW AVAILABLE in one of wash
ed locations; Army officer trans
ferred abroad offers this lovely home
for rent, furnished. 4 bedrms.,
baths, den on end floor; recrea-
ton room, maids room and bath.
2-car garage; conv. to good transp.
FRANK S. PHILL1Ps, D1. 1411,@IO
BUNGALOW: ,.,o " rms; and ,ba,, bath, !, large g
sCHAFER, WI. 544l. 10
FOR RENT, Alexandria, va.-e rms,
bedrooms, complete baths; truly
a mansion, furnished in excellent
taste: must see to appreciate; 1895
monthly. DOROTHY K. WINSTON
& CO., 1424 K st. NV. ST. ALL;
NEAR IA 18th 1s2 AM AND DECATUR ST. NV
471f Piney Branch rd; 4 bedrms
2 baths, semidet; 1925. Call GE.
056l before 3 pm; after 5 pm,
GE. 1890. 10
b-RM. BRICK, full bsmt., gas heat;
nr. shopping center and bus, transp.
BAKER L. SON, INC, TIE. 7343, AL.
MODERN 5-RM. HOUSE, garden,
children allowed: 9 miles out in Vir-
ginia; sos. Vienna l41-J-1 after 5.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
HOUSES FOR sAlE-horthwest

HOUSES FOR sAlE-Northwest
UNIV. PK.--center-en-
bath. built-in gar. Convenient loca-
Only si7,e5o' MITCHELL QUICK,
.sMrRIcAs sh ai3i syfi SN1vERsiTy GH fTY4' PARK.
this white clapboard bungalow in
this desirable area. It contains NV,
rm. din. rm.. kit, 2 bedrms and
bath, storage attic. porch full osmt :;
sbopp,n9 81 hsas eGs. W e 'eRGSsa WRaHf Ru' EN- En-
BIRSISGSHrwoop ISSSa - rms. sem ssmidet; i,
transp., naaTsi ~ stores and coolidse High,
Pr PEiced Sd,ss 70 SELL VIM C. Ro1hEf
sGe0,' and sarase: ras:; 800. Terms.
cR1GHTWooD near Coolidge, High)
sx5a oIiv aSo 5sidst siabES pEisk J. Fl 4saIER
BRfGiHTWHooDe rms, det., being
entirely redecorated; oil heat: equip
ped kit; nice lot. Diet, gar. $13,I2n'
terms; RAFFE1L REAL ESTATE
SH. 1894 TILL y.
BURLEITH, near Western hish; va
det., garage. nice yard; conv. to
schools. shopping and bus; Is min.
to downtown; very easy terms after
call VI. 4. Bryant, Wo; 7is5. TX,
slHyely with oSS1 JoHN L1PscoMB AND
CABIN JOHN PARK, Just of MacAr-
thur blvd. This attr. and substan-
at S12,45O; 2 porches. oil heat,
stone long burning fireplace. garage;
blks. to bus. Can be bought with
$4,000 cash payment. j. NOBLE
BOAZ, Realtor, 1424 Wis. ave. WI,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-charmins old.
beautiful trees. on approx. one acre
Of ground: 1st fl, contains large liv
all with firepl.. also buffers pantry
and kit /; End A. has bedrms.. :
baths, ample servants quarters;
home has been redecorated, but
needs some modernization; ideal for
entertainineG; 100 wonderIul iocat,on' ano1
RAYM3Np r. 1R 2sIs , DUNN 1870 o1S %is.
CHEVY CHASE, d. C.-Rambler. close
Completely redecorated. and in i'm
maculate condition. 1st. floor, large
living room. fireplace. dining room
kitchen. den: 3 nice-size oedr9omS. tn 10 rn.
n;hed sttf fun doSs Rssensot ot ovnsr S
leaving town. must sell. W. b.
WRIGHT, EN-, $500.