davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Milford Was Once
Great Tomato Center
Home OF Famous "DelaWare
Beauty" Seed

The average Milfordite, accord
ing to the U. S. Department of
Agriculture is said to have consul
med at least 18 pounds of canned
or bottled tomatoes in 1880. The
rapidly growing taste of the Amer
ican people for tomatoes has re-
suited in the vegetables becoming
fifty million dollar crop, ranking
third among the vegetable craft Of
the nation. To satisfy this appetite,
the production of tomatoes in the
United States calls for 250,099 to
100000 acres, producing an annu-
al crop of more than million tons
and among the leaders are the
growers of Delaware. More inter
esting still, the neighbOrhood of
Milford has contributed much to
making tomato history.
Many of the older Milfordites
/ will remember when this town was
a great tomato center. In fact,
Draper and Hirsch made a reputa-
I tiOn for it's tomato products and
! the Delaware Beauty tomato seed
was born here. 1t was a creation OF
one Of the elder Drapers who turn
] ed it over to the Landreth Seed
Company, of Bristol, Pennsylvania
for propagation. The Draper can
Meries ceased packing tomatoes il
1928 and specialized on lima beans
for which they now have a widel
reputation.
But the vicinity of Milford is still
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

wood, Clio; William E. Thompson,
Lewes, CLIO.
In the Grade Division winners
were: Guerneys "a to months) ::
First, Delmar Jefferson, Milton,
GLIB; second, William T. Thomp-
son, Lincoln, GLIB; third and
fourth (twin heifers), Willard H.
White, Milton, GLIB; fifth, Roland
Marsh, Lewes, GLIB.
Grade Guernseys over 8 months:
First, Delmar Jefferson Milton
G-15; second, . Allison Davis
Greenwood, CLIO; third, Howard
Herbert, Glendale, CLIO; fourth
Roland Marsh, Lewes, CLIO; fifth
Roland Marsh, Lewes, G-15.
/ Grade HOlstein Calves "a to
mOnths): First, Joseph Bailey
fredericksburg, H-14; second, ALI
son Davis, Greenwood, H-14; third
Edward Shockley, Milton, H-16i
fourth, Howard Wilkins, Lincoln
H-16; fifth, Howard wilkins, LIN
coin, H-14.
+ Grade HOlsteins over months
First, Victor Rust, RehobOth, H-16
second, Hammond Bennett, Mil
/ ford, H-14; third, Victor Rust, Re
hobOth, H-9; fourth, Fred Bennett
Milford, H-14; fifth, Joseph Bailey
fredericksburg, H-9.
! Best Three Individuals Exhibit
ed by Breeders: First, William 7
Thompson, Lincoln, all Guernseys
second, Howard wilkins, Lincoln
all HOlsteins; third, Joseph Bailey
fredericksburg; fourth, Edwar
ShOckley, Milton, and fifth, ALI
son Davis, Greenwood.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

own fruit are naturally partial to
the Delaware Beauty" because It
serves to thrive to great advantage
in this soil.
We have asked some neighbor-
hood farmers how they gel, the best
results from growing tomatoes and
they tell US they SOW their seeds in
hills three feet apart, on a warm
border when the apple is In bloom.
For a later supply they SOW a short
time afterwards in a more. open To-
cation. AS the plants advance iE
growth they support them by
'brushwood. Those who want very
early tomatoes, start their plants
in hot bed. One farmer told us he
planted his in a cigar box in O
window and subsequently trans
planted them.
The average production Of fruit
per acre on cultivated and fertillz.
ed ground is about $4,000 pounds
or $50 bushels per acre, although
/ it is said that twice that amount
has often been grown.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
Needed Here

To provide the people Of the
United States with the present per
capita diet will take about all that
American farms are Row produc-
ing with no allowance for substan-
tial food exports except moderate
amounts Of wheat, lard, vegetable
oils and some fruit according to q
Cornell farm economist.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
First BOOtleggers

The Tuscarora Indians Of North
Carolina were among the first
bootleggers, carrying forbidden
rum to tribes Of the interior, and
selling it by the mouthful The
purchaser hired the tribesman
with the biggest mouth as his
scale, the mouth-man spewing the
rum into a bowl brought along as
a receptacle.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Except for a slight depression
slump. the amount Of life insurance
in force in the United States has
increased fairly steadily from less
than Is billion In 1910 tc 202 biz
lion.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11
AnapIasmOsls

Cattle which recover from an.
aplasmosis usually are resistant to
further attacks, but they continue
to be spreaders Of the disease.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

Gloves are dried flower buds
which grow on evergreen trees Of
the myrtle family.
Milford chronicle., 1949-11-11

The number of wild black bear
in the United States is believed to
be increasing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18

last years park murder O. Caro-
Bardweu. only about 100 yards
from their homes. as evidence Of
need for protection
Capt. Archie n Wlnfree Of No.
6 precinct said. us the safest
neighborhood around here. rs far
as I'm concerned.
But the dog owners appeared 70
have won their point. And there
vas no barking last night. the
conplainants said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
Colorado Avenues Noisy Dogs
Quiet After Neiehbors Protest

No more dog barking is the ruls
today in the neighborhood Of Colo
RADIO avenue and Seventeenth
street NV.
At the suggestion Of Assistant
Corporation Counsel Clark r
King. it was accepted by q group
Of neighborhood dog owners yes
terday 10 meet complaints from
n-dog owning residents.
! The compliments were Mrs
Rose r. Whyte. 47l3 Blagden ter.
race NV. and Mrs. Carol Corey
47l2 Blagden avenue NV. AT q
hearing they charged that dogs
had been barking At night for
more than a year.
But the pet-owners declared
they depended on the dogs to
guard their homes against prowl-
ers and burglars. They were Mrs
Helen Yer Standig. 4724 Seven
tenth street NV: Nathan Levin
4705 Colorado avenue NV. and
Daniel o. Pyne, 470l Colorado
avenue NV. Mr.. Pyne Is clerk OF
Municipal Courts small claims
branch.
Mr.. Levin and Mr.. Pyne cited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
$50
G. |. and r. n. l.
Financing
fpefsyans prsfsrsnesl

DIRECTIONS: Drive or Nsw
Hompshise Asenus 20 Un.srisy
Lone, left z blocks, right fsrn o.
sign 10 model horne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-18
IEx-Woman Marine
Held in Staying Of
Sister S Suitor

ALBANY. N. Y, June ls.-Mrs
Donna II. Robinson. n. a warttn.
gunsnith In the Marine Corps
was charged today with frst-de.
| gree granddaughter IN the slayint
Of her sisters rejected sutton.
Mrs. Robinson. an expectan'
mother. was accused in a Polics
Court information of shooting
Richard nj Bard. n. an unem.
ployed butler-chauffeur from
lion, N. Y.
Arraigned In Police Court, she
was released in $4,000 cash bal
pending a Police Court examina.
ton Wednesday.
Mrs. Robinson told police Bare
grabbed her sister yesterday in Q
driveway next to Child's Hospital
She fired six shots at him from
a revolver she was carrying In bel
purse. District Attorney Julian B
Erway said. Two of the bullet.
struck Bard. Mr.. Erway said.
Sister q Witness.
The sister. Miss Ruth Hath.
away. rs, was released in her OWE
custody as q material witness.
Mrs. Robinson. O school teach
er's wife who Is expecting a third
child. and her sister drove here
yesterday from Morrisville, In
Central New York. to visit their
mother in the hospital. With
them were Mrs. Robinson's daugh-
tiers. Susan. 4. and Deedee.
The family lives In diego but had
been staying In Morrisville be-
cause, they told police. Bard had
threatened to harm them.
The district attorney said Mrs
Robinson gave this version of the
shooting:
Bard grabbed Miss Halfway
and tried to choke her as she
walked from the automobile tc
the hospital. which is near the
SL6te CaplLOl.
Put Child Down.
Mrs. Robinson was walking be.
hind. carrying Deedee. She put
the child down and tried to halt
the struggle. Bard showed the
sister to the ground and went
after Mrs. Robinson. But she got
away, pulled her .25-caliber Colt
revolver and began firing.
Bard, an unemployed butler
chauffeur who had a small dance
band before the war. died five
hours later in Memorial Hospital
One bullet was lodged in his head,
Another pierced the right thigh.
Miss Hathaway broke up with
Bard about 10 days ago. the dis
trict attorney said.
, 1949-04-27

we call Bacteria-billions of
them per cubic inch-immedi-
ately attack the plant and it is
finally d~ecomposed and be-
comes a part of the soil, in the
form of humus.
This decomposed organic
matter contains the nitrogen
gathered from the soil air by
the sweet clover. The humus
not only contains this nitrogen
and other foods, but also
makes. a home for the Bacter-
la, without which the soil
would be lifeless and unpro-
ductive.
This yearly cycle Of plant
life-growing up, falling down
dlslntegrating or rotting, re-
peated innumerable times
has supplied the humus which
makes our best soil what it is
today. The main difference be
tween good black soil and the
washed out, cropped out, poor
" productive kind, is the
amount of humus it contains.
, 1949-04-27
TREASURES
In Your Soil

While animal and plant life
have depended upon the soil
and what it produces from the
very beginning, man gave but
little thought to the origin of
his soil until its crop produc-
ing qualities 6 an to run
down. However, for the past
hundred years or so, the sub
ject has been given careful
study, particularly by agricul-
tural chemists.
All authorities agree that our
soil formation has been a gra-
dual development over many
centuries of time. Just one cy-
Gle of plant life-its growth,
development, falling down,
then rotting back into the soil
again-well illustrates the pro-
cess, repeated i~nnumerable
times down through the ages,
by which our richest soil was
gradually formed. In other
words, the earth was original
~ covered with water & rock,
, 1949-04-27

followed by the gradual lorna
ton of the soil, hence the natu-
raj conclusion that, outside OF
the minerals, most of the plant
producing properties of the
soil must have come from the
atmosphere. Agricultural che
mists have demonstrated this
to be a fact beyond question OF
a doubt.
Not only did many of the
plant producing qualities OF
the soil originate from the air:
but plants still depend upon il
for most of their food. In fact
agricultural chemists are prac-
tically agreed, after many
years of study and experiment
ing, that from 80 to $50 of the
dry matter in plants is either
taken out of the air as the
plants grow, or was stored in
the soil from the air in times
past. This process will be des-
cribed in detail in a later chap
ter.
Let's consider a luxuriant
field Of sweet clover; then ex-
anime the root system of one
OF the plants. We find a long
tap root that penetrates the
soil to the lower water level.
Branching off to the side of
this main root are the smaller
roots. On this minor root sys-
tenn we find the tiny root hairs
as they are called, through
which the plant draws its mois
ture & a part of its food, such
as nitrogen, phosphorus, po-
fash, calcium and other min
erals.
Suppose we cut down this
crop of sweet clover and pillow
it under. Mother Nature starts
another process Immediately.
The minute organisms which
, 1949-04-27

presents to the public a
Grand Variety Program
in Congressional Hall on
May 2, 1949 at $50 p. m.
8 plays: The Proposal of Sir
Arnold" "Recompense", The
Botheration Wife" also Western
songs & ballads will be sung by
Mr.. Christian Horsford accom-
panied by Mr.. Lambert Richard
son.
Songs such as The Strawberry
Roam, I'll come back some day to
you, That Silver Haired Daddy of
Mine and others. All include cow
boy outfit.
Admission Reserved: so cents.
General Entrance 25 cents.
Promoted by Ilene E. White, (1st
Lleutenant) Salvation Army.
,
, 1949-04-27
FOR SALE

- LOOT. Ice Cream Freezer
Tin perfect condition.
- Home made Ice Box
For information apply at
the Avis Office.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE Fully equipped
dark room. 4 by s Omega en-.
larger, 5 by Z commercial
Pace Printer, trays. lights,
paper, some chemicals and
photo mounts. No articles
sold separately. Call 2O92,
Mrs. w. J. Wheeldon.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE Cupboard sport
cabin cruiser, IS feet long In
Guiding new % hp johnson
and q hp Johnson. Can De
seen at Alvine and Gibson's at
City Dock.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

For IF SIX room furnish
ed ne; REFRIGERATOR, two
lots washing mach ne. Carlson
hill area, excellent view. War
ranted title $4,000. Phone
34l4
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02
Center S0ftbaii@rs
Play Marines Tonight

Kodiak Community Center
8oftballers will meet the Marine
nine Oh Diamond Two at 6
o'clock this evening Hopes of
ahe locals for a victory were con-
dderably strengthened by the
return of star pitcher Pete Hjel-
aneir.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

Feminine softball enthusiasts
sponsored by the Community
Center, will meet the Civilian
Club nine in a series of games at
she base starting july 5.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

WANTED TO RENT Two
homes or apartments. On or
before August |. Will rent for
l8 months. Cali navy 720, E.
C Henne, Marine Corps. 7.30
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

caring for children during tho
day. Ask for Mrs. Beebe at
Gukeisen apartments. For in
formation, call MOB 664
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

WANTED-Woman wants work
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE 1899 Plymouth
4-door sedan Seat cover. heat
er, etc $500. Call MOB 249
for arrangements to see.
HAND SAW FILING - Done
"a hour service. Call 3692
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE Six leather COW
cred booths and tables, with
chrome bases Other bar Access
series Town Club.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE - 1919 Dodge
Wayfarer, 2 door sedan. Seat
tie or Kodiak delivery. Clark
Garage.
Kodiak mirror. [volume] (Kodiak, Alaska) 1940-1976, 1949-07-02

FOR SALE-Three room house
Call Mclaughlin at 4022.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYL AMI
Another Baby Estate
$3.50 DOWN

NEAR MARYLAND UNIVERSITY
This excellent home and surround
ing grounds offers q perfect loca-
ton for the person who wants quiet
suburban location and the con-
venience Of city living. The house
contains large living room with log
burning fireplace; dining rm. is ex-
cepttonAlly large; electric kitchen Is
completely modern, de luxe elee-
trio stove and 9-cu.-ft. rfgr.: back
porch; three full-sized bedrooms with
cross ventilation and ample closet
space. All bedrooms will easily ac-
comodate twin beds; full bath on
end floor; storage attic, full base
ment with oil air-conditioned heat.
Lot s5x225, completely handicapped:
detached Gear garage with water
and electricity; located near 3-lane
concrete road and across from
public grade school; Hieh school in
this location is rated 14th in the
Nation; only j blk from transp,:
convenient to all shopping facilities.
THIS HOME Is OFFERED FOR THE
AMAZING LOW PRICE OF $10,-
$50 WITH MONTHLY PAYMENTS
OF $6O. 80, PLUS TAKES AND IN
SURANCE. Act Immediately, this
won't last. Call Mr.. McGinnis, MA.
9141. Saturday and Sunday. ewes,
TU. 1888.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC. 1928 X ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-12-18
THE SUNDAY STAR
D. c. SUNDAY, December 10, f949
HOUSES WTp. TO BUY Cont }

HOUSES W1D. TO BUY tCont.)
WE WILL BUY or sell your property.
PiNoW1Tz CO. 425 Bond Bids
WE HAVE URGENT NEED for houses
in. all sections and subuTas. Cash
sss'e9sR GoRr at Rssitors. safs sH1HN DG S s5ss;
I Will PAY You CASH today for
your house IA any SECTION Or in any
Hx4f ave cIiEN7s Eli STs7 Fok 81 iH5S; HOSES in
+ sR Ss IS s s. s4ss
PROPERTY NEEDED. white or col
eyes, eyes De. Sssl $3.50, 20 Ap. .sI 5so7:A i'1'
QUICK WILL BE the action in buyins
your home for cash. MITCHELL
CASH FOR 5-s rms. NV, ne.
Brightwood. shep. PIX. Kensington.
Sill. Spr. Consider farm. RA. 1858.
ATTENTION NE. AND s.E. owners.
II you have property in ne. or Sc.
Washington to sell we have many
clients. This area being our spe-
,m lay sales and oa rent oE cuRro
REALTY. 335 H st. ne. FIR. $500.
EXPERT SALES AND APPRAISAL
SERVICE by listing with I: T.
GRAVATTE. Realtor, 1918 Z St.
NV. MA. 0753.
FIRST COMMERCIAL, near Ga. ave.
and Kennedy st.-Can be used for
shop or store. Size, 1SxSQ: nice
Arm, apt, on end floor. Call DON
BLAIR, RA. 1896.
TAKOMA PARK-Have ST 900; want
brick, within l mile of sanitarium;
must have l or more apts.:. rentals
to cover all or most Of monthly pay
ments. From owner only. 81. GIG.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
and investment properties. What
have you to offer? THOS. E. JAR
REL CO., Realtors (eStab. 1870,
721 10th st. NV, MA. 0765.
If PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what you desire,
call r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor,
sos North Capitol, Ma. $3.50. Free
appraisals. Results since 1919.
ALL CASH AT ONCE for your .. c,
house. frame or brick, large d
small: condition tmmaterial Boo
60. Rockville. Nd.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
peter ]. hagan
OFFERS
OAK SPRINGS
$4,000
rY &CEn rN1r

We have 2 corners lots left
in this very conv. sub division
Of brick BUNGALOWS, these
homes feature q lge. picturs
window and corner windows,
consisting of lily. rm., dinette.
kit, 2 bdrms., tile bath, with
stairway to expansion attic.
$3.50 down and APPROX. $62 per
mo. incl. taxes and insurance.
We are to build several others.
will sell for S9.95O with moth
ing down to veterans. These
homes will be started In the
very near future. Call this
ONCE for appt. to inspect.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Arlington-Open 2 PM
Exceptionally Nice
q Rodrooroc CM Raths
3 Bedrooms,

Completely redecorated and sttrae.
lively priced, this prewar home OF.
fers an exceptional value. Dis.
tinctive In design, featuring en-.
trance foyer, spacious living room
family-size dining room. nrst moor
powder room, hright. cheerful
kitchen, screened living porch. ana
attached garage on first foor level;
master bedroom with private bath
and deck, nicely separated for
privacy from 2 other large bed:
rooms and tiled bath on second
floor; numerous closets, basement
game room with fireplace. lavatory.
laundry room and lots OF storage
space; oil heat. large GE electric
water heater, shte roof, large lot
with lovely trees and nice view.
Immediate possession, must be seen
to be appreciated.
In Lovely Bellevue Forest"
3119 N. Quincy Street
Drive out Lee hwy. to Cherrydale in.
tersection Of Old Dominion blvd:
and Military rd., right on Military
I'd. to Bellevue Forest and right On
Quincy st. to property: or alternate
over Chin Bridge to Military I'd. and
left on Military rd.. to Quincy st.
Dick Bassett, Realtor
Evening star., 1949-12-18
$11,25O
OPEN SUN. / TIL S

64O5 ME.DW1CK DRIVE
Attr. brick bungalow with expanded
attic, full bsmt., 2 bedrooms, large
liy. room. dinette. and kitchen. gas
&c; 1nr. bus and shopping. Small
down payment, may GI. Directions: !:
district lire, turn right on Ray I'd.
to Medwick DR.. and open sign.
L, II, CARMICHAEL REALTY CO.
Oh. O001. DE-. 0700.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
SUBURBAN sAIE-MARYLANb


VETERANS $500 DOWN
Mt. Rainier area. b-rm., 2-story
Full basement, gas heat; mr.. shop
ping, schools and TRANSFORMATION. l
blk. from playground. Easy terms
to non-vets. J. RANDALL WAL
CROFT. Realtor, UN. 3400. 10
Evening star., 1949-12-18
NO CASH

For only $3s.96 per mo-, (subject
to VA approvaD you can buy this
2-bedroom bungalow with " acre
Of ground; living room. 2 bedrooms,
enormous kitchen and bath; "a acre
Of rolling Maryland land; this is
suburban bargain and won't last
long.
Call Mr.. Taylor, MA. 9141
Saturday and Sunday.
FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC, 1928 X ST. NV.
MA. 9141
Evening star., 1949-12-18
HTs Il fsn CASH

AASS $A,SOo ~AAAA
$4,000 selling price: 8 rms, de-
tached brick, center entrance, liv.
rm., large din, rm., Y tiled bath on
equipped with. stove, refrigerator,
dishwasher and garbase disposal. 8
large bedrooms, large gar; and
ave-. Cheverly. Nd
Home Owners Realty Service
Open daily. 11-e.
WA. 9213: ewes. MI. 1909. -18
CT, NO DOWN PAYMENT
Large 6-rm. house. attached
garage, liv. rm., din. rm.. large
kit, concrete porch. "a tiled
bath on LIST H.: 3 large bed
rms. and bath and 6 large
closets on End a.; gas heat:
located In beautiful Cheverly,
Md; sample house, 1924 card
ave-; open daily from noon
till pm; Sun. until 8 pm.
Home Owners Realty Service
WA. 9213, after 6 pm. MI. 1869.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
ALEXANDRIA
7-ROOM BRICK

On beautiful lot. 2OOx1OO. LARGE old
trees-Well shrubbed. Not new, but
newly decorated. This .well-built
home only needs = few few changes to
bedrooms, tile bath, large attic,
" basement, copper water pipes and
cutters. Slate roof.
Romye Lamborn, Realtor
Exclusive AGENT OF. sbss-sose;. y.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
De Luxe Brick Bungalow

De Luxe Brick Bungalow
A home that is truly better
than ordinary. Happily located
out New Hampshire ave, lust
about " mile past D. c. line.
Close to school and transports.
ton. Five rooms, tile bath and
lOxlS-ft. inclosed porch; ultra
ine kitchen with garbage dis
posal, full basement with
knotty pine recreation room:
attic. gas heat. Owners have
purchased larger home and
will sell for only $14,25o.
Phone Mr.. Evans, WO. 029Q.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO
1905 H st. NV. HA. 2345.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
FOUR BEDROOMS

REAL VALUE FOR LARGE FAMILY
New Cape Cod brick BUNGALOW. near
Edmonston rd; First fo9r @ has nv nv;
beautifui tiled bath. Finished attic
contain 2 large bedrms. Plenty Of
closet space. Full bsmt,. gas heat;
large lot; nr. transp. Price reduced
for immediate sale to S11,760; nber-
al terms. Call DUNN g. CO., Real
OO4s or WA. 4166. is
Evening star., 1949-12-18
Fleetwood Brick Rambler

TItCUWUUU DIICh 1Cc1111U1C1
Open today. II till dark. New brick
rambler; highest elevation overlook
ing Sligo Park; 3 bedrms.,. lge. liv.
rm. with open firepl., and picture
window: full bsmt.; price. Sl4,500.
Terms. To reach: Out Piney Branch
rd. to Dale drive in Silver Spring,
right to our open sign or out Coles:
Vile I'd. to Dale drive (Mrs. KS Toll
House). right on Dale drive to Fleet
wood and left to our open sign.
Colonial Investment Co.
Evening star., 1949-12-18
DREAM RAMBLERS
IN BETHESDA
$14,250
$15,950
at Q50

Choose the type to fit your pocket
sGok n.1aIet All haze ,oors oedrms ar bsiss slss
See the 2S-ft. liv. rm. and Field
stone fireplace. Your Dream Home"
now reality; GI and conventional
financing. Directions: Out Wis.
ave. to Bank of Bethesda, left on
a ola GeorgstosEn I'd. to to ssa,a. Beach ave.
Cambridge Homes, Inc.
(Originators Of Dream Ramblersl,
OIL. S726. II no answer, call OIL.
7G43 -21
Evening star., 1949-12-18

DOWNTOWN S1IVer spring
bedroom brick house within easy
Alaska terminal; slate roof, recessed
hot-water heat, full bsmt. with flre-
place, garage; best of financing.
Move in with deposit. Open Sunday
until dark. Out Ga. ave. to. first
traffic light, right one. block to
ton st. and left to our sign.
l.. Y. LuTES