davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

man; and Told Under the Christ
mas Tree, Association for Child
hood Education. These books will
be on the shelves by December s.
The idea of having a Children's
Book Week originated in 1919 dur
ing a campaign against inferior
books which gained the backing of
the American Booksellers Associa-
tion A strong committee which in
cluded publishers, booksellers, and
reviewers organized a promotion
of the week which emphasized wise
selection of both adult and juvenile
books. Now each year at this time
the prise winning Newberry Medal
Award is announced for "the most
distinguished contribution to
American literature written for
children" The boys and girls of
Smyrna are cordially invited to
visit the library on Tuesday and
Friday nights between the hours
of $50 and s pm. where the slog-
an for Book Week make Friends
With Books" becomes the slogan
for the year.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Death of Mrs. John Langrell

Mrs. Arabella K. Langrell, age
SO years, of Clayton, died at her
late residence Friday, November
25. She was the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John Maslin. Funeral SER
vices were held on Tuesday, Nov
ember 20 at her late residence on
Bassett Street with the Rev. G. E
Leister in charge and interment
was in Odd Fellows Cemetery
She is survived by her husband
John Langrell of Clayton, and the
following children. Mrs. Ada Haug,
Brack Elk, Wilmington; Wilson C.
Langrell, Chester, Pa; George
Langrell, Clayton; Mrs. Blanch
Naylor, Boothwyn, Pa; Mrs. Ara
bella Stinchcomb, Harrisburg, Pa;
and Mrs. Mary Ford, Clayton. She
is also survived by 10 grandchild-
rem and 4 great grandchildren. She
was a member of Ewell's Metho-
dist Church, Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
NEW BOOKS FOR CHILDREN
ADDED TO SMYRNA LIBRARY

A definite increase in the use of
the Smyrna Public Library by
young children and teen-agers is
noted by Miss Louise Denney, Ii
brarian, and further impetus VIII
be given to children's reading by
the new books which were added
during Children's Book Week. Dur
ing the week books for youthful
readers were displayed in the win
dow of the library, and among the
books were ''Sea STAR, the story
of a Chincoteague pony, by Mar
guerite Henry; ''The Mountain Ad-
venture, Enid Blyton; "Bertie's
Escapade", Kenneth Grahame; and
"Once Upon a Time in Delaware"
Katherine Pyle. A gift of the Bud
dy Series, books for boys, was re-
ceived. Appropriate to the Christ
mas season will be the following
which, judging by their titles, will
charm the boys and girls: Tourney
Into Christmas, Bess Streeter
Aldrich; 1.-THE Blue Cat of Castle
Town, Catherine Coblentz; F1os-
sic and Bossie', Eva LIE Gallienne;
The Best Christmas, Lee King
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
ST. PETERS CHURCH NOTES
Confirmation Glasses To Begin On
December 6; Services Announced

Confirmation Glasses To Begin On
December 6; Services Announced
"A special service will be held al
st. Peters Church on Sunday even
ing at 7:30 O'Clock, which viii be
attended by the members of Har-
mony Lodge No. 13 AT and AM.
The service will be conducted by
the rector, the Rev. Donald ]. Par
sons, who will also preach the SER
mon. The first Sunday in Decem-
Der is set aside by the Masonic
lodge as go-to-church Sunday, and
the members of the lodges of the
state will also be making this OBJ
servance at the same time. The
music will be directed by Mrs. John
Fearon, with Mrs. Olive Stats as
organist. Regular services at the
church for the second Sunday in
Advent, December 4, will be as
follows: Holy Communion, s am.
second celebration at IL am. with
sermon by the rector; church school
at 9:55 am. The nursery school in
the parish house is during the hour
of morning service. Confirmation
classes will start on Tuesday even
ing, December 6 at the Rectory.
Any member of the parish who
wishes to learn more is invited to
attend as well as the candidates
for confirmation.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services Announced for Sunday
and the Coming Week

The First Presbyterian Church,
the Rev. o. c. Jones, pastor, an
nounces the following services for
Sunday and the coming week:
Church School Sunday at 10 am.
The Adult Bible Glass will discuss
''The Prophet jeremiah" Morning
Worship service at IL am. The
sermon; "The Book of Revela-
tions." Junior Choir, Mrs. Fred
Slaughter directress, rehearses
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50. The
Senior, under the direction of Mrs.
Vernon Westfall, rehearses We'd
nesday evening at 8 o'clock. At
tention is called to the lecture to
be given by Rev. Jones on Thurs
day evening at 8 o'clock. Dreams,
Their Meanings and Interpreta-
tions" will be the topic. There will
be a free will offering, proceeds to
go to the building fund.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
ANNUAL MARCH
OF DIMES DRIVE
Judge Charles L. Terry, Dover,
Accepts Craftsmanship for
Delaware for Year 1850
FIGHT AGAINST POLIO

Judge Charles L. Terry, of Dow
er, has accepted Guardianship of
the 1850 March of Dimes in Della
ware, Basil O'Connor, president of
the National Foundation of Infan-
tile Paralysis, has announced. 1t is
Judge Terry's third consecutive
year as head of the annual fund
raising appeal. AS chairman, Judge
Terry will be in overall charge of
planning and organizing the polio
drive, and will coordinate activities
of all city and county campaign di-
rectors in the state. The March OF
Dimes is conducted each January
by the National Foundation and
its $500 county chapters to finance
the nationwide fight against polio
in the fields of patient care, scien-
tific research and professional edu-
cation. The 1850 appeal will be held
January 1881. Commenting on
Judge Terry's appointment to Del
aware's top March of Dimes post,
Mr.. O'Connor declared that the Ma
tional Foundation is now facing the
"most crucial period" in its twelve
year history. He described the 1949
polio epidemic as the worst on
record, with more than 10000
cases expected by the end of the
year. BY December" he said, THE
National Foundation and its chap
ters will have spent $31, 100000 as
sisting polio victims throughout
the nation" Mr.. O'Connor also
pointed out that by midsummer
national epidemic aid fund had run
dangerously low" and the organ
ization was forced the conduct the
recent Polio Epidemic Emergency
Drive as "stop-gap" measure to
carry it over until the regular
March of Dimes campaign in jan
uary.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
GIFTS FOR SToCKLEY HOME
Members of Century Club Asked
TO Bring Articles for Inmates

Members of the Twentieth Gen.
tury Club are asked to bring art
icles to pack for Stokley Home at
the next meeting to be held on Fri
day, December 9 at 2:s0 pm. Gifts
for the inmates of the home for
Christmas may include such color
full things as costume jewelry, mir
rors, books for children, or any,
thing that would brighten the life
of someone at the colony. The gifts
will be packed at the club house.
The program will be arranged by
Mrs. Harry P. Jones, public well
fare chairman, and will have for its
theme the making of others happy
at Christmas-time. Tea will be
served by the December hostess,
Mrs. George Robinson.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Baptism of Spealman Children

A grandson and granddaughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins E.
Speakman, Sr. were baptized at a
service held at st. Peters P. E.
Church on Saturday, November 26.
The Rev. Donald J. Parsons, rector,
omciated. The son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cummins E. Speakman, Jr. was
named Cummins Elliott Spealzman
III, and his sponsors in baptism
were Mrs. Winifred Orr Parker,
Charlottesville, Va, DR.. Walter
Sheldon, Atlanta, Ca, and Mr.. Ed
gar M. Gemmel, Princeton, New
Jersey. The daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Willoughby Speakman
was christened Marjorie Walls
Speakman, and her sponsors were
Mrs. Donald J. Wesley, Whining
ton, and Mr.. and Mrs. Warner w.
Price, Jr., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
1913 WHOOPING
COUGH CASES
More Cases Reported in Della
ware This Year
Than Last
URGE VACCINATION

ITO date this year in Delaware
the number Of reported cases OF
whooping cough is more than three
times that reported during the
same period in 1948", DIR. Floyd L
Hudson, Executive Secretary of
the State Board of Health, said
yesterday. While the current figure
of 1913 cases does not indicate
epidemic proportions, it does signi-
fly the need for thorough preven-
tive measures.
Symptoms of Disease
Like many other diseases, whoop-
ing cough will probably display
much the same symptoms as the
common cold, and it is during this
stage that it is most catching. 1t
develops between and Is days
after exposure with the patient
having slight fever, running nose
and a dry cough. AS the cough de-
velops, it generally deepens until
the whoop occurs; however, the
whoop is not necessarily a symp-
tom of the disease. The spasm of
coughing may continue until the
patient vomits or until he sneezes
and loosens thick, sticky plug of
mucus. In the typical case, the
spasmodic coughing and vomiting
may last from three to six weeks.
This coughing weakens the patient,
and it is often several months be-
fore he RECEIVERS his normal
strength. He must be especially
careful during this period of weak
ness to avoid complications such as
pneumonia. Whooping cough is con-
sidered by many to be a necessary
evil that children must go through.
Such is not the case. Your doctor
can immunize your child against it.
1t is a dangerous disease at any
age. but particularly apt to be fat
al to children under one year old.
Contagious Disease
Whooping cough is a highly con-
tagious disease usually caught
from playmates who are in the
early cold stage. During the fall,
winter and spring every sign of a
cold in children should be regarded
as possible case of whooping
cough until the doctor has proved
that it is not.
Recommend Vaccination
1t is best to vaccinate babies at
an early age. Many physicians be-
gin immunization as early as 8 or
4 months, but any child who has
not had this disease may be vac
cinated against it at any time. DO
not delay until your child has been
exposed before you have him vac
cinated, because it takes several
months for the immunity to devel-
op. Some of the newer antibiotics
appear to provide fairly effective
treatment during the course of the
disease. If your child does contract
whooping cough, give him the ben
eft of the latest developments by
calling your family physician.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
ASBURY METHODIST CHURCH
Services for Sunday and Meetings
for Week Announced

Asbury Methodist Church, the
Rev. Walter l.. Beckwith, pastor,
announces the following services
for Sunday: Holy Communion at
IL am; Sunday School, Harry C.
johnson, Superintendent, 10 am; /;
Evening service at 7:30 pm. The
Young People will sing at the even
ing meeting. On Thursday, Decem-
ber 1st banquet for the Youth
Choir, sponsored by the Willing
Workers Bible Class will be held
in the social hall of the church at
$50 pm sharp. Those attending
are requested to be on time. A
meeting of the Board of Trustees,
in the social hall of the church, will
be held Tuesday evening at $50.
This meeting will be followed by
the regular meeting of the Official
Board at 7:30. Prayer service will
be held Wednesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Baptism at st. Peters Church

The infant son of MIR. and Mrs.
C. Edward Williams was baptized
Charles Edward Williams, Jr., at
st. Peters P. E. Church on Nov
ember 20. The Rev. Donald ]. Par
sons, rector, oficiated. The spon-
sors in baptism were Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell X. Hell, Easton, Pa, and
Mr.. Milton williams, Stroudsburg,
Pa. A dinner for members of both
families was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams following
the ceremony.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
YOUNG ADULTS MEET
Clayton Church Fellowship Group
Hold First Meeting

The newly organized Young
Adult Fellowship group of Ewell's-
st. Paul Church, Clayton, held
their first meeting at the church
house on Rodney Street on Friday
evening, November 18th. Officers
for the year are as follows: Presi-
dent, Walter Sammons; Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Howard Virdin; Secre
tary and Treasurer, Mrs. Leroy
Jones. Meetings will be held the
third Monday of each month at
7:30 pm. at the church house. Each
member is asked to bring a gift
for auction at the December meet
ing.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
SANTA AT CLAYTON DEC. 20
Clayton Fire Company Has Made
Arrangements for Visit

The Clayton Fire Company has
received word from Santa Claus
accepting their invitation to visit
Clayton on Friday, December %,
and said he would bring a pack of
toys and fruit for all the boys and
girls of the Clayton area. Details
of the visit will be announced lat
er. The recreation committee of the
fire company will have charge of
the arrangements and is composed
of w. Henry Ennis, Lambert Argo,
and Donald Ennis.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
OF
CHURCH MUSIC
Group of Ten Youth Choirs
viii Sing in Capitol
Theatre, Dover
SUNDAY, DECEMBER A

At the Capitol Theatre, Dover,
a group of ten youth Choirs, total
ing 800 voices, will sing Onward
Christian Soldiers" as the climax
of Festival of music of the church
Sunday, December 4, at 4:30 pm.
The public is cordially invited to
attend this program in which nine
visiting youth choirs viii perform
individually and then join the Wes-
ley Junior College Chorale, the
host organization, for the finale.
Mrs. G. H. Rue, of Denton, Md, is
bringing the Junior Choir of the
First Methodist Church. They will
sing the Mozart, Gloria" MIR.
Melvin Brobst of Harrington will
conduct the Asbury Methodist
Chancel Choir with Miss Imogene
Welch as the accompanist. The
Harrington Chancel Choir will
sing GLORY to God" by Rogers and
''Send Forth Thy Spirit" by Schu-
etky. The Grace Methodist Church
Choir of Greenwood will sing "Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring" by Bach
and prayer Perfect" by Stenson,
directed by Rev. Edwin C. Thomas,
Jr., with Miss Nancy Porter as the
accompanist. The Rock Hail, Md.
Wesley Chapel Choir, directed by
Mr. Jesse Downey and accompan-
led by Mrs. Downey will sing,
"Jesus Rose of Sharon" by Gabreel
and "Going Home" by Dvorak. The
Epworth Youth Choir of Center
vile, Md. is directed by Mrs. Char
les Ford with Mrs. William G.
Hunter, Jr., as accompanist. They
will sing ''The Green Cathedral by
Hahn, Lord, 1 Want to be a
Christian, spiritual, and Songs
of the Ages" by Geibel. The Youth
Choir of Brack-Ex Methodist
Church of Wilmington will sing
Sweet and Low by Lowden, BE
Joyful in the Lord by Wilson and
''rhe Good Shepherd by Falconer,
directed by Mr. F. R. Unruh and
accompanied by Mrs. Unruh. Per-
ryville, Md. will send two chorlses.
The Youth Choir, will sing There
is Room in My Heart" by Matthews
and directed by Miss Sophia M.
Keller and accompanied by Miss
Carolyn Beauchamp. The Junior
Choir of Perryville will sing Our
Father in Heaven" by Sherman,
under the leadership of Mrs. Albert
Snapp, with Miss Beauchamp ac-
companying. Then the Perryville
Youth and Junior Choirs will COM
bine to sing away in a Manger",
conducted by Miss Keller. Milford
is the only city sending choirs from
two churches. The Calvary Mefho-
dist Church Youth Choir of 46
treble voices will sing ''Thanksgiv-
ing", Phenish folksong, and "Jesu,
Joy of Mans Desiring, led by Mr..
John C. F'rick and accompanied by
Mrs. David w. Baker. The Avenue
Methodist Church is represented
by so mixed voices who will sing
''They That Sew in Tears" from the
cantata, 1.-THE Holy City" by Gaul,
and Prayer Perfect" by Speaks.
Wesley College Chorale
The Wesley Junior College Choir
ale will sing three sacred numbers,
general in nature, and a group of
fContinued on Page roury
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Grange Meeting Tonight

The Smyrna Grange will hold a
covered dish supper at their meet
ing tonight, Thursday evening. The
supper will be followed by busi-
ness meeting. Mrs. George Elem
ing, of Salisbury, will furnish
music.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Clayton All Club To Hold Social

The Clayton Clodhoppers All
Club will sponsor a necktie social
at the Clayton School on Friday,
December 9 at 7:30 pm. There will
be games and dancing. Everyone is
cordially invited. Harry Cloud is
club leader, and Kurt Zippe is club
reporter.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
SANTA CLAUS
READY FOR TRIP
Santa to Arrive Here Satur-
day, December 10 With
Lots of Gifts
MUSIC BY TWO BANDS

Youngsters of the Smyrna-Clay-
ton area are anxiously awaiting
the advance arrival of Santa Claus
to the twin towns Saturday, Dec
ember 10 and are preparing their
lists with much care so they won't
forget anything when they talk
to him. Santa will arrive from the
North Pole by airplane, stopping
first at Clayton at approximately
L pm, where he will be greeted
by Mayor Carl Hurd. Santa will
then be escorted to the business
section of Clayton by parade lead
by the Citizens Hose Company
band and the Smyrna High School
band where he will greet all the
children and distribute gifts and
fruit. He then will be escorted to
Smyrna by the parade, arriving in
front of the post office at approxi-
mately 8 o'clock. Mayor Albert A.
Newcomb, Sr. will act as master of
ceremonies there, and Santa Claus
will empty his bag of all remaining
gifts.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

Celebrate Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Day, of
Clayton, celebrated their fifty-first
wedding anniversary on Thanks
giving Day, November 25. The hoIi-
day is coincident with their we'd
ding day 81 years ago.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01

Clayton Century Club To Meet
The regular meeting of the Clay
ton Century Club will be held this
Thursday afternoon, December 1
at 2 pm. at the club house.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
Committee To Meet

The Smyrna-Clayton Chamber of
Commerce is sponsoring the annual
visit of Santa and the committee
arranging the affair is composed of
Charles M. Gee, chairman; w. L.
Wheatley, R. w. Slaughter, Harley
Bodley, Clifford Jones, William
Kruchen, and William Derbyshire.
The committee will hold special
meeting at the National Bank at
8.15 pm. tonight to make final ar
rangements for the arrival of Old
Chris.
Smyrna times., 1949-12-01
I.O.O.F. HEARS
III. C.. JOHNSON
Grand Representative Harry
C. Johnson Reports on Sow
ereign Grand Lodge Meet
REELECTED TO POST

was elected Grand Representative
of the Grand Lodge of Delaware,
Independent Order of Odd Fellows,
at the groups 115th annual COM
munication held November II at
Milford. other officers elected were
J. Stewart Mclaughlin, Grand
Master; Edward ]. Cooper, CAM
den, Deputy Grand Master; Nor
man c. Weybold, Wilmington,
Grand Warden; Francis M. Clough,
Wilmington, Grand Secretary;
Samuel McAllister, Wilmington,
Grand Treasurer.
! Attends National Session
Several weeks ago Mr.. Johnson
was honored as delegate from
Delaware to the one hundred and
twenty-third annual session of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, I.O.O.F.,
in Sacramento, California, where he
was appointed by the Sovereign
Grand Master to the committee on
miscellaneous business. At re-
cent meeting of the Morning Star
Lodge No. 6, IO.O.F., Mr.. Johnson
made a report on the California
meeting. He told of the Patriarchs
Militant Degree being conferred by
Canton Ridgely No. Is in Temple
Hall with elaborate ceremonies
witnessed by large delegation
from Delaware, Maryland, New
Jersey, and Pennsylvania, Grand
Representatives from SO Grand
Lodges and % Encampments. One
of the outstanding events of the
session, Mr.. Johnson said, was the
annual religious service proceeding
the opening day with DR.. Clarence
A. Kirchner, DID, delivering the
sermon on the topic, "The Church
the Body of Christ" He told of the
opening exercises held in the Es-
quire Theatre with Past Grand
Master of California, H. B. Dah-
lem, acting as master of ceremon-
les. The invocation was given by
the Rev. H. III. Hayman, Sovereign
Grand Chaplain. The welcoming
address was delivered by the Hon.
Belle Coolidge, Mayor of Sacra-
mento, and in the absence of Gov
ernor Warren, the Grand Master
of California, Charles Hicks, well
coined the official delegates.
Receives High Award
Another Delawarean, Grand
Representative Floyd w. Clark,
was appointed to the grand bodies
committee by the Sovereign Grand
Master. Major John c. Eicholz, of
Canton Mo. 1 Delaware, was
awarded the Grand Decoration of
Chivalry, the first Delawarean in
twenty-five years to receive this
highest honor of the Odd Fellows,
Mr.. Johnson pointed out. One of
thirty-five lodge officials to be pre-
sented the award, Major Eicho1z,,
commander of the Patriarchs Mill
tant, Department of Delaware, is
only the third Odd Fellow from
Delaware ever to receive the high
honor in the lodges history, Mr..
Johnson stated, and is the only liv-
ing member of the lodge in the
state to now hold it. To acquire
the Grand Decoration of Chivalry,
a lodge member must have COM
piled record of outstanding SER
vice to his community and church
over a long period of years, he
added. MIR. Johnson concluded by
describing the installation of 1949-
so officers by Past Grand Sire,
Lynn J. Irwin.
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-Located on
Nebraska ave. Just of Conn. ave;
bedrms, 2 baths; ideal location,
falE G. BodiE9, a5 EsfPs1 vi Ts f5a6. b'''' SAAAA
COMPLETELY FURN.. Ia story
bunga. nr. Walter Reed Hospital; s
poss. Long lease. LLOYD R. TURNER,
Realtor, NE. 1647. -l2
COUNTRY ESTATE: 25 min. to Pen Pen
Ssan in sf sun sr5Snds Rn5n ssxs5 ears,akea ess
frewood $3.50 mo. or 81 500 for
by appt DE 5424 or FA, 65o4
BETHEsDA-Modern. 4-bedrm.. 3
bath home; , bedrms. and den on
back 5ss \; yard; d. restricted neishboThood;
conven to public and paroedhdiaal
sarase; sany to refined cpie': si35. EARL
+ WRIGHT, WI. 5000.
ARLINGTON : Brick. semidet., 8
rms; inclosed po1ssh and d, bsmt:' ISN'T.
oW. essu'itsa4lslz4 s4s4. fuFn'' $3.50 or best 0''eF
RiverdaIe. Md.-A new 3-bedroom,
2-level house that is attractiyely and
completely furnished, even to tele-
vision set: available the 18th at
S125 per month. Cal! the owner at
UN. 1921. Or WALKER g. DUNLOP,
UPPER hHiii u BRIGH1wooD-six rms.
Rssly tsEn 454f .Tnfa sA8Sai fi3S r.
cHhHEvYs' hHvs oec1HAsE-A perfect home.
beautiful recr. room; 8 rms; ;, 3
MFs; ME ssS5 clyde {. DUNNiSeTSN'
Def. Ell: @2SsiiK Brick BUNGALOW. avail
imme@dniately; Ta@n completely furn. IL
1903 BRANCH AVE. s.E.-Det. brick.
rooms, bath: oil heat. full bsmt.
A VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE on a
quiet street in Chevy Chase; living
room. dining room, den. pantry and
kitchen; 3 bedrooms and bath. This
home is tastefully furnished. large
terraced garden; $3.50 per month.
please phone Mr. Mitchell, with
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO. INC,
1921 Conn. ave. NV, DE. $500. -6
AVONDALE-3-bedr brick, new
condition. completely furnished. gas
heat. built-in garage. immediate
occupancy: $3.50 month. ARTHUR
CARR AGENCY. AP. 1928. -6
BEDRM. furnished house for rent.
S03 BALTIC. ave, Rockville, Nd. Call
Rockville 4543 -6
Evening star., 1949-10-06
HOUSES FOR sALE-southeost

ANACOSTIA, 1904 18th st. s.e.-ons
s rms, lge. center hall. side porch.
immac.; built-in gar, oil INV h.,
fully turn, incl. 8 complete kits;
beautifully kept fenced yd. You
must see to appreciate. Shown only
ssyos sy aPp5' ri 8. T. D. BURGESS. - w.
Carrot iHn IL HILL, sss E st. s.e.-Just
remodeled throughout at cost of
about S4.500; new-house condition;
vacant; immediate possession; COM
pletely new kitchen, electrical fix
lures: heated recreation room with
wood floor: .fluorescent lights; re-
mainder of basement asphalt tile;
garage; house. attractiysg deco
bSYE fs5sd s1fssRs sssssr va19f 81 gSs EEsHk w. I
aOth 81. s.E.-Price reduced. Va
rooms, beautiful Kitchen, Colonial
front porch, hot-water heat. plenty
closet space; lot size 50x223 with
plenty fruit trees; Transportation
and shopping within u block. Cali
DI. 1O15 TIL 9 pm, VIM. . H.
sATSpERwS a1S %Rws@s.rnaG Ca iSG; brick bo,n..
ment, mem gas "a 0se; heat; % immaeulate. SEN SEN
ATE REALTY CO.. Elk. 327o; eyes.
H0GsE ~ 4Sose CONTAINS . apis; 8 sal.
price, $4,000. Call 10. 2-4556.-11
264I NICHOLS AVE. S.E.-Brfck,
det., 2 baths, new cond., 1st COM
mercial. home or business. Lse. lot,
vacant; ;,I liks sxlSs new oTner ,c2o Sr your
Continued on Next Pass.)