davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Dedication Of Var
Memorial VIII Be
Held Here Sunday
Program Has
Been Arranged To Be-
gin At One O'clock:
Parade Will Precede
Exercises In Square.

Dedication Of Milford's new War
Memorial, originally scheduled for
the past Saturday morning and
postponed due to inclement wea-
ther, will be accomplished this
Sunday afternoon, Nov. 18th, wea-
ther permitting. The dedication
ceremonies will be climaxed by the
unVeiling of the new memorial
shaft by the areas Gold Star Mo-
theirs, and will be preceded by a
parade Of units Of the U. S. Army,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, Ameri-
can Legion and Delaware National
Guards.
The parade will form at the rail-
road station at one o'clock and the
parade route will be as originally
scheduled: East on Causey Avenue
to Church Avenue; North on
Church Avenue to N. w. Front:
East on N. W. Front to Walnut St.
and South on Walnut st. to Plaza
Square. Mayor Edward c. Evans
will be parade marshal.
Upon completion of the parade,
the ceremonies of dedication will
get underway with Geo. T. Macklin
acting as master of ceremonies.
The program will open with the
playing of the National Anthem by
the Milford High School Band, and
after appropriate opening remarks
by Mr.. Macklin, the Rev. William
Tull will give all opening prayer.
Upon completion of the invocation,
the customary Moment of Sill
ence" will be observed. Mr.. Mack
lin will then introduce the princi-
pal speaker, Rev. Andrew ]. White.
a World War III veteran and chan
plain of the Department of Della
ware, V. F. w. Following Rev
Whites address. Milford's new War
Memorial will be unveiled, with the
areas Gold Star Mothers partfci
, mating. COMPLETION Of the unyeil
/ ing will he signified by the sound
, ing OF ''TaDs." Following this. ,
United Nations Flag will be pre.
sented to the CITY Of Milford nv the
Milford Grange. The program will
he brought to close shortly before
n. m. with the Dronouncen1ent Of
henediction by Rev Randolph Fish
er.
In keeping with the significance
of the occasion, Milford merchants
have been asked to display flags in
front of the business establish
ments in the downtown business
area. The City of Milford has pur-
chased sixty new flag pole recen-
tacles, and an effort is being made
to have these. all installed and
readv for use by Sunday RECENTLY.
the local nuptent Of the M. o. c..
Fiddlers No. 4. made a survey nf
business section as to availability
Of national colnrs for disniav pur-
noses. and, on the basis Of the sur
vev. ordered anOroximateIv two
dozen large outdoor flag sets for
local Tnarchants: these flags bava
haen distributed sn pc tn make
thona available for disnlav Sundav.
Funds for purchase and erection
Of Milf0rd's new War Memorial
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Sussex jury
Urges Som e
Changes In
DOcument
Purchase Of PhOtOstat
Machine For Copying
Advised Both For Eco
ROny And Space Saw
ing.

The method of copying docu-
ments stored in the Sussex County
Court House and the use of facili-
ties in the Court House Annex have
been scored by the Sussex County
Grand Jury.
In a report on inspection of
properties owned by the county to
the judges of the Court of General
Sessions, members of the jury
pointed out that they consider the
general procedure of recording doc
uments could be greatly improved
and should be done as soon as pOss-
ible.
1t is the opinion of the Grand
Jury that "The present method of
copying documents which are stOr-
ed in the Court House is both dan
gerOus and inefficient. The pur-
chase Of a phOtOstat machine or
similar device so that deeds and
all documents of which a perma-
nent record should be kept, would
be more efficient both from a stand
point OF economy to the state and
to the service of the taxpayer. If
necessary, the Legislature should
be asked to authorize the change.
Concern of the Grand Jury was
expressed with reference to the
Court House Annex, both from the
standpoint of efficiency of opera
ton and the apparent waste Of
space, that is now available.
The report cites the OvercrOwd-
ing preventing efficiency of work
being done in an adequate manner.
1t also states there are a number
or rooms on the third floor being
used for storage of pamphlets,
books, voting boxes, ETC., which
constitute a fire hazard and a
waste of space"
The Grand Jury recommends
that a commission be appointed by
the judges of the court to study
the needs Of the Offices housed in
the Annex and to recommend
changes they may think necessary
both to I'LL present and future needs
of the county.
The members of the Grand .Iurv
reported the Court House building
to be in good condition except for
the need of a few minor renairs
and painting. They also expressed
qualification in finding that micro
nlmed copies of the records of the
court are being made as was rec
commended by the 1949 Grand Jury
tcOntinuea on page 81
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Mrs. J. ]. Williams
Club Speaker Here
Wife OF States Senior q. S. SOlOn
Tells OF Her Busy Life

Mrs. John J. Williams, wife of
Delaware's senior u. S. Senator,
spoke before the members of the
Milford New Century Club on Mon
day, delighting her audience by
the accounts of her varied and busy
life in the capitol city. 1t was in
teresting to have Mrs. Williams tell
about the new arrivals in the SEN
atOrial group, how they selected
schools, music instructors, dentists
and their new life in the establish
ment they would call home for
their term of Office. The basic code
Of protocal was touched on by the
speaker but she dwelt mostly upon
the three clubs to which the femi-
nine side of the senate was eligible;
namely the Congressional Club, the
Year Club and the Senate Ladies'
Club. Mrs. Williams has adapted
herself we'll to these groups, serv-
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
May Restore
Controls On
In
July 1851
NPA Says Defense Out
lays Likely To Force
Revival Of The CMP
Plan; Many Curbs Are
Due.
By Associated Press

WASHINGTON - An alI-indus-
try control system on the World
War II pattern may be clamped on
industry next July / if, as expect
ed, defense budgets soar to $780,
OO0,000.00O or 100000, 900, 900.
The National Production Au-
thOrity made this forecast this
week and. at the same time, cinch-
ed up defense preparation by:
/. Banning the construction of
bars ard cocktail lounges under
the prohibition against new
amusement facilities"
g. Ordering the ALLEGATION of
10000 tons Of steel a month, start
ing January 1, to build IL Great
Lakes ore carriers and other YES
sells needed to expand the steel
industry.
Manly Fleischmann, NPA's gen.
eral counsel, told reporters he did
not know whether the defense
drive. slowly gaining momentum,
will require rati0ning of automo-
biles or other consumer goods by
next midyeaF.
But he said he cannot conceive
that a military program Of the
scope now fOreseen can be man
aged without a return to the war
time controlled materials plan, -
or GIMP" for channeling scarce
materials.
The system involves complete al
location of three basic metals
steel. copper and aluminum-to all
users. This governs the activity
of each industry, and thus auto
matically controls the quantity of
other materials used.
Thousands of employees would
be needed, Fleischmann said. be-
cause almost every transaction af-
feeting materials and parts must
be reviewed by the government.
It couldn't be done before next
July I, he explained, and perhaps
need not be done at all if Com
gress does not make heavy mill
lary appropriations. But the pros
pect is that Congress will grant
very. adequate. sums for defense,
perhaps 4oW0VViVOUsUoO or $6O,O0O,-
100000, he said, adding:
With spending on that scale, l
cannot conceive that the defense
program and its supporting indus
tries-as we'll as essential civilian
activities-can be put through on
schedule except in terms of some
thing like the GIMP"
Today's simple priority system
will prove inadequate as shortages
worsen, he said; it is not a guar.
antee of delivery and breaks dowr
when priority orders exceed avail
able supply.
The GIMP does guarantee deliver1
because the steel. copper and alum
mum requirements Of every seq
ment Of the economy military, de
tcontinuaa on pass y
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

work. Both governmental and pri-
vate agencies at the present time
are spending millions annually for
the introduction of better poultry
and livestock and the establish
ment of educational and CONNER
cial farms, with notable success.
The Brazilian party which will
inspect and study the Delaware
broiler area on Friday is headed by
DR.. Roberto Bebiano DaCosta of
Rio De Janeiro, who is generally
regarded as Brazil's ''No. / poul-
tryman." The party will be accom-
panied on their trip by Mr.. ]. w.
Keller, President Of the Pratt Food
Ceontinued On paa0 D
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Fred E. Burke
Passes Suddenly
Veteran Volunteer Fireman FataIlF
Stricken At Houston Meeting

Fred e. Burke, 62, of Clayton
immediate past president of the
Delaware Volunteer Firemen's As
sociatiOn, died suddenly at Hous-
ton, Wednesday night of this week,
following a heart attack.
Mr.. Burke was attending the
meeting of the Kent County Volun-
teer Firemen's Association when
the attack occurred. He had Just
finished speaking on a subject be-
ing discussed on the floor when he
slumped over and fell to the floor.
The Harrington Fire Company
ambulance was called and took him
to the Kent General Hospital in
Dover where he was pronounced
dead on arrival.
Friends said that Mr.. Burke was
apparently healthy in recent weeks
and had not complained of any ill
ness.
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Is
Expected To
Name WOlcOtt
Special Call OF State
Senate Is Predicted For
Early December; Dem
Ocrats Control Body
By One Majority.

Judge Daniel F. Wolcott will be
named Chancellor Of Delaware sue
ceeding Chancellor William Watson
Harrington, whose term expires on
December z, it was predicted this
week in political circles.
The nomination is expected to
be made by Governor Elbert N.
Carvel later this month. At the
same time, the Governor is ex-
pected to call a special session of
the new State Senate, to meet early
IN December, to confirm that aD-
pointment, two other judicial ap-
pointments, and other appoint
ments which the Governor has
made since the Senate adjourned
in 1949.
The. Democratic senator's - who
have a one member majority as
the result of last Tuesdays election
are expected to organize the Sen.
ate on the day of the special session
or shortly before. 1t is widely pre-
dicted that Senator r. Allen Can
non of Seaford, who played a lead
ing role for the Democrats at the
last session, will be elected presi.
dent pro tempore of the Senate.
1t is not yet clear who will be
majority floor leader. With the tor
position going to a Sussex Demo.
crat, the job of majority leader is
likely to go to a member from
New Castle or Kent Counties.
The prediction that Governor
Carvel will make three judicial an
pointments is based on the assump
ton that Judge Wolcott will b,
named chancellor. This would leav,
a vacancy in his present position
as associate judge at large of tn,
State Supreme Court.
Continued on page q
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Dangerous Traffic
Ages Are Listed

The dangerous age-or ages-fn
traffic according to the Delaware
Safety Council, are below Is and
over SIS, for it is among these two
age groups that pedestrian fatal-
ties are greatest.
According to the National Safety
Councils figures, about 1000 chill
dren under the age Of is are killed
as pedestrians each year. This fig
continued on page l3l
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

DOFsIl NODeTL THOMPSON, 3O7 w.
Division St., Dover: Fred Grav.
I2S S. Bradford St., Dover; Lester
Hopkins, RID No. 8, Dover
Charles jackson, 35 N. Queen ST.
Dover; William Richardson, 8 West
st., Dover; Dorsey Dear, RID No.
4, Dover; Howard Smith, RID No.
4, Dover; Samuel Benson, RID
Dover: James Downes, 213 Water
ST, Dover; Joseph Brown, 40
lSurkw0od St., Dover; Edgar H.
Clothier, Leipsic; Harry Starkey
RID, Marydel; Robert Wall, RID
No. 2, FELTON,; Charles Cloverdale,
RID No. l, Houston; Edward w.
(eonsinuad % pags 10
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Chronicle Comes Out
Earlier Next Week
Press Time Scheduled For
Wednesday Noon; Closed
For Thanksgiving

The Milford Chronicle will be
placed in the mails and newsstands
a day earlier next week. Dated
Fridays, the Chronicle is printed
on Thursdays as a rule, but be-
cause of the Thanksgiving holiday,
the Chronicle will go to press at
noon next Wednesday. The work
rooms and business offices Of the
Chronicle will be closed all day
next Thursday.
Correspondents are urged to get
their weekly letters in Monday, and
advertisers are also urged to pre-
pare their advertising copy. earlier
in order to assure publication.
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Agriculture Outlook
Is Good For 1851

Delaware farmers can look for
ward to another profitable year in.
1851 according to w. T. McAllister,
extension specialist in agricultural
economics at the University Of Del
aware. McAllister recently attend
ed the Annual Outlook Conference
in Washington, D. c. He reports
that in spite Of higher costs for
farm machinery, supplies, living
tcOntinusd On page .
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17

growing championship and a share
of the cash awards and scholar
ships provided by A & P Food
Stores, are Marvin ]. Davis, Mil
ford; Edgar Clinton Bennett and
Wayne E. McCabe, Frankford; !;
Jack A. Ridgeway, Ernest H. Bos-
sard, Cecil A. Pepper, Kenneth E.
Roberts and Melvin Truitt, Sea-
ford; Howard E. Millman, Lewes;
and Tommy T. Campbell, Robert
p. Hudson, James E. Quillen and
George H. Rayne, all Of Selby-
vile. They will compete with other
teen aged tillers of the soil
throughout the country.
continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Youth Fellowship
Meets At Millsboro

How to Conduct an M. Y. F.
Evening Worship Service" will be
the theme of the Dover ub-District
Number Three Methodist Youth
Fellowship, in their regular
monthly meeting next Monday eve
ming, November 20, at Grace Meth
odist Church, Millsboro. The pro-
gram will begin at 8 o'clock.
The youth group of Grace Church
Continued en- gage y
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Sesquicentennial
Medals Are On Sale
Farmers Bank, Dover, Offering
Both Bronze And Silver Ones

Both Bronze And Silver Ones
The National Capital Sesquicen-
tennial Commission has placed on
sale medals commemOrating the
150th Anniversary of the estab-
lishment of Washington as a per-
manent National Capital. The Sixth
Congress in 1900 was addressed by
President John Adams in Wash
ington on November %, 1900.
This beautiful medal is on sale
at the Farmers Bank. The bronze
ones cost $1.OO, and the silver
ones are $500.
This choice commemorative med
al is being sought by all collectors
as an evidence of the 150th Ami
versary.
This medal was struck by au-
thority of the Congress of the Uni
ted States to commemorate the
One Hundred and Fiftieth Anniver-
sary of the establishment of the
seat of the Federal Government in
the District of Columbia in 1900.
(contmued on page -
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
School Here Aiding
College Night Set-up
Additional Information Can Be
Secured AZ High School Office

A sta tewide college Night"
meeting will be held in the Dover
High School Monday evening, No
vember 10th at 1880. At that time
representatives from about seven
ty-five colleges, schools of nursing,
business schools, technical schools,
and the armed services will be pres
ent to talk to the assembled High
School students who are interested
in advanced education. It is expect
ed that students from all parts of
the state will be present as we'll as
their parents and many others in
terested in advanced education
fields.
Cconsmued on page n
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Brazilian POuItrymen Visited
Delaware BrOiIer Area Nov. 10

Friday November TO- the Demarva bror the
interesting and important Brazilian poultry
postwar poultry
industry probably
particularly been outstanding in the
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
81 Were Indicted Into Army
From Delaware Last Thursda,

report from the induction station Cambridge Maryland reveals
the % inducted
largest since the draft began
The two draft boards responsible Georgetown All
of the from Delaware. - e"' M
lover Dra Board-By they Cullen RED No
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Local Youths Hope To Capture
Awards In Big $4,000 Contesl

young vegetable growers represent Sussex County
% @ n annual $4,000
vegetable Growers Association announced here tov
Robert Stevens of the Extension Service University Of DeIaaFe
and state NJVGA leader ' - D0'a""ie'
Local contestants who seeking nnior
Milford chronicle., 1950-11-17
Veterans Planning
Kiddie Xmas Party
Blue Hen Post VIII Give Under.
privileged Group A ~Big Time"

While Christmas is still several
weeks away, members Of Blue Hen
Post No. 64SS, V. F. W., of Milford,
are already making plans for the
Christmas party which the post and
its affiliated organizations annually
gives for the areas underprivileged
kiddies. At a recent post meeting,
Commander James r. West an
nOunced appointment of D. Palmer
Anstine, post junior vice comman-
der, as chairman of the committee
charged with making arrangements
for this years party, and Chair
CcOntinned on page q
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HoUsEs-sALE-k.E. Cont J

COLORED - NEAR MINI. AVE. -
semidet. brick; excel cond.: many
features added by owner; 6 large
rms. and bath. attic and full bsmt.
with recr. rm., oil a.-c. heat; conv.
transp., schools and stores. Ma
CoLoRED-THIs is A WONDERFUL
one. lovely rms, kit. hardwood
floors with gas heat; ideal for
economic but luxurious living. For
further information call BURKS
REALTY CO.. DU. 1888. GE. 25o1.
900 CASH. ss5 mo
RHsr VII buy this mod oIs aim ppEbrM 9FIsb IN
Ever EX. 57oa; 6sffass; eyes, UoiS Wo: o2s5 sSDDEN'
COLORED-BROOKLAND, 18th and
Concrete front porch. s rms. IL
baths. oil h.-w.h.. newly redecorated.
yacant-immed. occupancy. Only
$3.50 down. Must be seen to be ap-
preciatsSi Pre- ted, CAL M LA. 6-e6e6. PECK
coIokabMKENiLwoRTH ED Hksi Modern
cellent cond.; 1880; $4,000 down.
THOS. l.. PHILLIPS. WO. 1900 until
9 pm. 1920 Conn. ave.
COLORED-.IMMEDIATE possession
rooms, tiled bath, full dry base
ment. automatic heat. reception hall.
Ideal for / or 2 families; near 18th
and M sts. ne, Low down pay
ment to responsible purchaser. Call
LA. 6-6666. PECK CO.. excl. agt.
COLORED-PANELED recreation rm
with tile floor; near MINI. ave. and
E. Capitol on Burns St: very clean;
years old; semidet: brick home, g
yard; reasonable down payment and
easy terms. DRURY REALTY CORP.
MI. 1000; ewes, TW. 1871. 10
COLORED-NICE SECTION; modern
semidet. brick. 6 large rms, fully
equipped kit. light bsmt. with tiled
fenced yard. front concrete porch,
oil heat, nicely decorated; low down
pymt; immediate poss. ST. 2026;
ewes. ia. 5000.
COLORED-RIVER TERRACE. $1,000
down and approximately $50 mo
pays everything on this lovely q
bedrm. brick home. Newly decorated
equipped kitchen, tile bath, full
basement; oil heat. Don't wait. call
PERRY BOSWELL, INC, WA. 4500
coIoRED2SR. JED ssl N. CAPITOL ST. AND
ist commercial; $500 down; 1eS !
separate apts. of 4 rms. and bath
ca. bsmt.; oil h.wh. Only Sl1,S50
Cali Mr.. Hogan, RA 5612, til 8 pm
cox g. CO., RE. 1856 3
COLORED-LYMAN PL. NE; 11-yr.-
old brick: 6 lovely rms; concrete and
brick front porch; gas heat, insu-
lated, weather-stripped, etc. Only
$4,000 down. Cali Mr.. Hogan, RA
56l2. til 8 pm. COX g. CO..
RE 1886. 3
COLORED-TRINIDAD AREA Ne
Don't fail to see this lovely brick
home: 6 large rooms: 3 porches; full
bsmt. oil h.-wh.; storm windows;
garage. Poss. Conv. terms. SOUTH
EAST REALTY CO., 1911 Pa. ave.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

CONGRESS HEIGHTS - Very nice
semidet. brick with liv. rm.. din.
rm., kit, 3 bedrms. and bath: full
bsmt.; gas heat. Price, S13,950.
Conv. terms. Close to shopping and
transp. House in excel. cond.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.. 1911 Pa.
ave. s.e., Ii, $4,000.
NO DOWN PAYMENT-Newly dec;
3 lge. bedrms.; bsmt; h.-wh.: elec.
light: lot. 60x200: $50 per month.
Price, $500. Carmody Hills, VI.
RooMING HOUSE, completely 1furn.,
nr. East Capitol St; IL rms, 3
baths; in splendid cond; potential
income over $500 per mo. plus own
er's 3-rm. and bath apt. Small down
payment. SOUTHEAST REALTY CO.,
1911 Pa. ave. s.e., Ii. $4,000.
BUNCALOWS-We have bunga-
lows priced from $4,000 to $l3.750.
Down payment, $500 to $1,000 All
conveniently located in Bradbury
Hgts.. Hillside and Suitland areas.
SOUTHEAST REALTY CO., 1911 Pa.
ave Sc. Ii. $4,000.
WHY PAY $75 TO $50 per mo. rent,
when you can enjoy this 2-bedrm.
bungalow with unfinished 2nd A.,
equip. kit. and beautiful lot? Owner
Heights at southeast D. G. line.
GEO. s. KING CO., est. 1895, LU.
4-2601. Realtor. 10
Evening star., 1950-11-09
BETHESDA RAMBLER

An attractive new, 3-bedrm.. 2-bath
brick with full bsmt. and Lear ga
rage. overlooking Rock Creek Park.
Separate din. rm. and all-elec kit. /;
well financed; gas &C. heat Ewes,
OR. 1924. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
Evening star., 1950-11-09
RETHESDA

COLONIAL, almost new. Lge. liv. rm.,
din. rm., ALICE elec. kit, lavatory,
screened porch; bedrns. and bath
on End; bsmt.; gar: fenced rear
yard. $20,950.
RAMBLER, almost new. 4 bedrms., Q
baths. random pesged floors, rec. rm
with f1repl.; bsmt.; gar. $4,000.
Ewes, OIL. 2720.
SAMUEL E. BoGLEY, INC.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
KALORAMA SECTION

WYO. AVE. WEST OF CONN.
ATTENTION - DIGNITARIES AND
FRATERNITIES! IA sumptious rms
in this 3-story semidet. brick home
on lot 42X157. Ideal for extensive
entertaining. 4 baths and powder
heat: 2-car det. gar. Call DI. 1O15
til 8 pm, VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO.,
Evening star., 1950-11-09

COLORED - NEAR MINI. AVE. -
5emidet. brick; excel, cond.: many
features added by owner; 6 large
rms. and bath. attic and full bsmt.
with recr. rm., oil a.-c. heat; conv.
transp., schools and stores. Ma.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

PRICED FOR QUICK sALEl
Nice row brick: 5 rms, bath, util.
rm.. gas h.-w. h. garage, front porch,
many other nice features; located
near Barney Circle; only $500,
$1,000 down, $50 mo.
ANNENBERG REALTY COMPANY
1917 Pa. Ave. Sc. Ii. 1887 TIL 8.
Evening star., 1950-11-09
SOMERSET

GUM MGftSc1
deep yard with a beautiful walled
garden and q spacious. charming
older home is offered in this COM
munity. where property is seldom
available. Entrance hall. living rm.
din. rm., large, sunshiny kitchen;
pantry and porches on 1st H.; 4
bedrms and bath on end; Q rms.
on 3rd; servants quarters and
bath in bsmt.; 2-car garage.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
A dignified home on q large level
lot; center hall, 35-ft. living rm.,
dining rm. and kitchen on LIST f.:
5 bedrms. and bath on 2nd: oil
call Mr.. Reed, WI. 7191.
GARRETT PARK
A small home on over 12. acre with
old property is in excellent cond.
A center hall leads on l side to
L-shaped living-dining rm. with
fireplace about 25x19 and on the
other side to the kitchen; 2 spac.,
sunshiny rooms and bath on End
floor. Full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h. Mod
crate down payment and terms like
rent Please call INEZ CUSHARD.
Realtor, OR. 4232. 4S39 Wiscon-
sin ave. %
8 Bedrms.. Full Bsmt.-S14,25O
Especially nice red brick Colonial:
lge. dining rm.; fenced back yard.
Call now before the weekend rush.
MRS. BoWDEN. 10. 6.O2S4. COX
a. CO., 81. 0776.
Evening star., 1950-11-09

Very lovely 10-yr. .-old semidet. brk. (;
concrete front porch: storm win
dows; newly renovated; heated rec.
rm.; gas a.-c. heat Very reas.
priced on attractive terms. HERBERT
g. SONS, Realtors, sos E. Capitol
St. Ii. 3.012Q: ewes. LII 2-21&l
Evening star., 1950-11-09
$4,000 DOWN

Balance like rent buys this attrac.
5-rm. BUNGALOW. located in nice
sec. at Takoma PIX. Conv. to stores,
schools, transp. Full psmt.. attic.
to sell today. Only S12,T5O. DIXIE
REALTY CO. Ma $3.50
Evening star., 1950-11-09

3-BEDRooM BUNGALOW. $3.50.
Fine. shingled. nr. D. C. line; 8 rms.
and bath, part bsmt., hot-water
heat; fenced lot, 6Ox150 it.; mr..
theater and shopping; easy terms.
4eo financing. A real bargain!
ANNENBERG REALTY COMPANY