davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
New Shoe Dept. Head
At Coopersmiths
NJ. GOlaner In Complete Charge OF
Shoe Department

Mr.. M. Golaner has taken over
complete charge of the shoe DEPART
ment at d. CoOpersmiths store IN
Milford. Mr.. GOlaner, who comes 20
this city from Baltimore, Maryland.
has had a wide experience in the
WOmen's and Children's shoe field.
Joining Stewart and Company as
assistant manager in 1889, he was
later promoted to buyer and man.
ager Of the Women's and Children's
department there, where he re-
manned until recently.
An overseas veteran of World
War II, he served two years with
the 4th Division Of the U. S. Army
and took part in the bloody Salerno
and Cassini Campaigns in Italy. He
was wounded in action and subse-
quently discharged as a result of
his wound.
fcnntfuued IN paua a.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
TO OBSERVE LAYMEN'S
SUNDAY AT AVENUE
CHURCH FEB. 10

Colonel James Risher, not
educator and lecturer, OF
Bamberg, South Carolina, will
speak at Avenue Methodist
Church Sunday morning, Feb
ruary 19, at II O'Clock. The
special service will be in OBJ
servance Of Laymen's Day.
Colonel Risher is also
prominent Mason, and Is the
Grand Master Of the Grand
Lodge Of South Carolina. His
addresses are characterized
by a native wit and elO-
quence, and he is an artist in
word painting. He is in con-
slant demand. Il is planned
to bring outstanding men of
the church to the Avenue pull
pit, and the minister is happy
to announce the cchning of
this southern orator. After
his appearance here, Colonel
Risher will leave for Wash
iDgton, d. c.. to meet an eve
ming engagement.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Sussex Chorus VIII
Give Concert April IS
Seventy Members From 12 Schools
Have Been Selected

Miss Joan Steele, county chorus
chairman, announces that 20 mem
bers from twelve schools have been
selected for the Sussex County
Chorus, which will present a con-
cert for the public at Georgetown
High School, Thursday. April 13.
This is the third year the Sussex
Division Of Delaware Music Educa-
tors Association has sponsored a
Sussex County Chorus.
Many fine singers had to be elm
mated in order to have a balance of
voices. but they will have an op-
portunity to appear at the same
concert with their own high school
chorus.
These students are among those
who will sing in the Sussex County
Chorus:
Norma Banning. Milton; Dorothy
Davidson, Milton; Dickie Wright.
Milton; Kathryn Mervine, Green
wood: Beatrice Hignutt. Green
wood; Frances Lama. Bridgeville:
Continued on page %
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

1NAAAAAAgA aku4ys
At the same time, It also was an
nOunced that the 1850 Summer
Session again will utilize the two
term plan which has been in effect
for the past four years. The sche-
dule Of the two terms Of six weeks
duration each was inagurated TO en-
able many former service men To
complete their college work sooner
than they otherwise could. Course
work Is organized so that a full
semester Of work in any course Of
fered may be completed in six
weeks.
The Summer Session Is designed
particularly TO serve the needs Of
students whose programs have
(cOntinusd on page 30
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Kent Court Term
VIII Open Feb. 10th
Many County Cases Expect.
ed To Be Disposed. At
February Session

The February term Of the Kent
County courts, which convenes in
Dover on Feb. 20, will probably be
one Of the largest terms of court. at
this season Of the year, witnessed
in this county for a long time.
In addition to any indictments re-
turned by the Grand Jury, Clerk Of
the Peace John R. Leverage reports
there will be at least six cases TO be
considered in the Court Of General
Sessions that have been continued
from previous terms Of court.
PrOthOnOtary w. Marion Steven
son reports that there are more
than 30 cases pending in the Super-
ior Court and that some OF these
may 90 to trial during the February
term.
tcontinued on psge ial
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Kiwanians To See
Fire Hazard Work
Service Club VIII Be Afforded
Chance To See Sparks Club Work

Chance TO See Sparks Club Work
Through the efforts of T. Carlisle
Collins, Milford Fire and Casualty
Agent, the members of the Milford
Kiwanis Club will witness at $3.50
P. NJ, next Tuesday, February 14th
at Milford Grange Hall, a brilliant
demonstration of fire hazards and
their cause. conducted by John n.
Wilkinson OF the Hartford Mutual
Insurance Company. Mr.. Wilkinson
is a member Of the Sparks Club,
which is an organization composed
Of representatives Of Mutual Fire
and Casualty Insurance companies
servicing the States of PennsyI-
vania, Maryland and Delaware. The
Sparks Club, which is one of the
largest field clubs of it's kind in the
United States, has taken upon It.
self the tremendous responsibility
OF acquainting and educating the
public to the most common fire haz-
ards they will find in their own
homes. factories, schools, churches
and farms.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

AteccAtiy organized nome demon
stration clubs are: Christiaua.
Pleasant Valley, Delaware Citv
George Gray School, Richardson
Park, Friendly Homemakers( Dov,
er) and Negro clubs at Harring-
ton and Reh0hoth.
Two innovations highlighted the
l949 program: The appointment OF
Mrs. Esther Alderman as urban
home economics specialist; and
campaign TO reach young home
makers with information on child
care and family relations.
Mrs. Alderman has been working
with homemakers groups IN the
Wilmington area, including four
organized home demonstration
CeontinHea a. paes a
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Roy Kemp Heads
Beacon Fraternity
Milford Youth Elected President
Of PhaIanx Group

Roy Kemp. Of Milford, Delaware,
has just been elected President Of
the Beacon Phalanx Fraternity.
Roy took over the office on Janu-
airy %. The Fraternity is a nat
ional organization.
Two other Milford boys were
elected to offices as follows: Phil
lip Walls, Secretary, and Ward
Hitch, Sargent-of-Arms.
The Fraternity is planning a
Valentine dance during the week
of WashingtOn's birthday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10

De distributed LhfOu8n stores, ra-
dios, news releases and commercial
firms.
The publication emphasizes the
versatility Of Delaware chicken.
pointing out It can be used for fry
ing, broiling or roasting. Featured
are the three top prize winning re-
cipes from the National Chicken
Cooking Contest held last summer
as part Of the 1850 Delmarva Chick
en- Festival. The leahet also gives
six brief Tips for Homemakers
about Chickens" emphasizing the
nutritive value Of Delaware chick
en-.
The Delaware Poultry Commls-
sion has also renewed IT'S radio ad-
Continued on page isl
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Dairymen To Hold
School At Harrington

Kent County dairymen will at
tend Dairy Feeding School at the
Harrington Grange Hall on Mon
day and Tuesday. February 20 and
2l. According to County Agricul-
tural Agent. William e. TarbeIl.
Dover, the sessions will last from
10 each morning to 3 each after
noon, with lunch served by the la
dies Of the Grange.
Economic Changes in Delaware
MIX Production and Milk Market
leontinasa on page isl
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
D. P. /. A. Locals To
Meet Next Week
Sessions VIII Be Held In Sussex
Communities

Tuesday, February 14th the Sea-
ford Local will meet in the Wesley
Community Hall at 500 D. m.
On February 18th, the Bridge
Ville-GreenwOOd Local will meet
in the Greenwood Fire Hall. start
ing at 500 p. m.
Thursday, February 18th, the
MillsborO Local will meet at the
Mlllsboro Fire Hall at 500 p. m.
interesting programs will be ar
ranged for these meetings and all
poultrymen are invited to attend
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Work On Sears Dover
Store Progressing
Present Star OF 20 WIN Be In.
creased When Store Is Finished

creased When Store Is Finished
Outside construction will be CON-
pleted this week on the new addI-
ton to Sears Dover store.
Painting and decorating OF the in
terror Of the main store will begin
very shortly and Il is expeefed
that enough progress will have
been made within the next few days
to permit the installation OF vari-
Gus types Of display fixtures.
John J. KOski, manager OF Sears
in Dover, has announced that Sears
viii add quite a number of men and
women to IT'S present staR Of ~
people. The new two story and
basement building will house 36
dinerent merchandise departments
The store will feature all OF Sears
nationally known trademark liRes
and will carry one Of the most az
tensiye stocks on the Delmarva
peninsula.
leontinued on page ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Dr.. Carl ]. Rees WM Direct
University Summer School

Dr. Carl Rees director Of graduate study the University
Delaware
son He succeeds Dr. Allan p COburn who will take April
acting president
post will be charge a program which
enrols public school for
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
Enrolment Increase Reported By
State Home Demonstration Clubs

seven new home demonstration were added o the nol
onstratiOn ~o iAOio"ay' state nome dem
Reports now show homemaker climbs IN tho t.
ship Of Mrs Camille Jacobs s oiuOS uhuer tne leader
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-10
State Poultry Commission
Continues PrOmOtiOnaI Work

Let's Eat Delaware Chicken" the title
by Delaware
increasing consumption Delaware chickens thereby helping
growers receive higher prices for brOlers
namion copies OF the leafe given during
Frank GOdy secretary Commission It will
Evening star., 1950-11-19
'Connnnundunt
At Arlington
Dedication

A small yet very sturdy arm of
National Defense is the United
States Coast Guard, which, in
time of peace is part of the Treas
'ury Department, why, no one
seems to know. But in time OF
conflict transfers over to the Navy.
Whatever arm of the Government
claims them, they are always
ready to do their part.
The Comrnandant of the United
States Coast Guard, Vice Admiral
Merlin O'Neil, took part in the
very impressive ceremonies on
Thursday at the Arlington Nation
al Cemetery, in the unveiline of
the monument dedicated to the
memory of the crew and those
aboard the U. S. S. Serpens, lost
with all hands, off Guadalcanal in
1945.
Vice Admiral O'Neil and Mrs.
O'Neil returned in time to at
tend the unveiling, from the meet
ing Of the American Pilot As
sociation. at the Hotel Sherry
Frontenac, in Miami. They flew
down in their own plane.
With the O'Neils were Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Kenneth r..
Cowart, Rear Admiral and Mrs.
H. c. Shepheard. and Capt. and
Mrs. John S. Delano. Capt. Delano
was elected president of the asso-
citation.
Rear Admiral Kenneth K. Co.
wart, has just been appointed
Engineer in Chief, United States
Coast Guard. He succeeds Rear
Admiral Ellis Reed Hill, who re-
tired after 80 years service. Ad-.
miral and Mrs. Hill have gone to
their home in Summerville, S. C.
Friends hope they will make
Washington their holiday stop
whenever they can.
Admiral and Mrs. Cowart last
week end flew to Lake Shore,
Cleveland. Ohio. where they were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Hutchinson. Their daughter,
Brinda. did not accompany her
parents because it might inter-
fere with her studies at the
Lafayette School.
On Thursday, Admiral and Mrs.
Cowart gave a dinner, at the Co.
lumbia Country Club, in honor of
Mrs. Michael Young.
Mrs. Young is the house guest
OF her brother and his wife, Capt.
and Mrs. James Wenland. She is
here from her home in Meridian,
Miss. On Wednesday they enter
tanned for Mrs. Young at a 5 to 7
o'clock party. Miss Deanie Wen
land and her sister Nancy assisted
their parents.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Ceremony WELD dinLondon

/ OF much interest here and in
London, was the wedding on
Wednesday. at st. PauTs, Knights
bridge, London, England, of Miss
Prudence Anne Robertson, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewart John
Robertson, of Lowndes Court,
London. and 'The Hops" Surrey.
England to Comdr. Richard Gary
Colbert, ~. S. NJ. son of Mr..
Charles F. Colbert, of Shore Acres.
Youngstown, N. Y, and Pitts
burgh, Pa, and the late Mrs.
Colbert.
The brides father. chairman
and managing director of the
London Express Newspapers. gave
his daughter in marriage. Matron
of honor was Mrs. Allison White
Veit, wife of 1t. q. g. Veit, U. S. N.
and best man was Comdr. Robert
S. Guy, U. S. N.
Comdr. Colbert is a graduate
Evening star., 1950-11-19

attending the Geological conven-
tion.
After four years away from the
Washington scene 1t. Col. and
Mrs. Homer L. Davis, jr.. and their
children, Dorothy, Homer and
Valerie, will arrive shortly.
Col. Davis will report for duty
in the Office of the Under Secre-
tary of the Army.
Their new home at Madison
Manor, Arlington, Va. is near
completion and they will be at
home to their many friends here
after the first of the year.
Mrs. Francis E. Kidwell, wife of
Col. Kidwell returned today from
Fort Lee, NJ, where she went on
Thursday to visit her son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis E. Kidwell, jr.
1t. Col. and Mrs. N. G. Bassitt
have as their house guest, Mrs.
Russell B. Smith of Middleburp
Evening star., 1950-11-19

B. Corwin, Miss Ruth Hooker and
Mrs. David H. Kincheloe, mother
of the hostess.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George
Carroll Dyer have their daughter
Mrs. Howard Weston Burnett, and
small grandson, Weston Dyer
Burnett, staying with them while
1t. Comdr. Burnett is on duty
overseas.
Mrs. Burnett is a graduate of
Hood College and well-known
hereabouts. She returned to her
parents home at Quarters IL
Fort Lesley J. McNair, after visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry B. Dyer, in Cincinnati, O
and her mothers family, Mrs. j
B. Shick, in LaPorte, Ind.
This week end DR.. and Mrs
Thomas E. Stephenson of Easton
Pa, are housegueSts of Mrs
Burnett. DR.. Stephenson is here
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Dr. Mrs. Dodd
Going to EnqIund

Farewells these days are not
the sorrowful duty they once were.
Distances can now be bridged
very quickly although one still
gets a pang saying goodby.
Such was the case on Friday
when some 80 or more friends of
DR.. and Mrs. Eric Dodd stopped
at their house on Albermarle
street to say au revoir.
DR.. and Mrs. Dodd with their
daughter Lorna Mary will sail for
England December 8, after more
than three years in the United
States. DR.. Dodd has been at
tached to the British Joint Serv-
ices Mission Naval Staff.
This will probably be the first
Of many such parties before they
leave town. as they have made
many friends here who will be
sorry to see them go. Among
those at the fete were, Comdr.
and Mrs. w. G. Perry, 1t. Comdr.
and Mrs. Ross Morgan. DR.. E. G.
Hill, and his daughter Miss Rose
mary Hill, Comdr. and Mrs. B. G..
Cornish, Col. Cyril Davis of the
International Bank, and Mrs.
Davis, Mr.. Max Robinson. Comdr.
and Mrs. Frederick Weisner, and
Mrs. Birtchnell Petit.
Evening star., 1950-11-19

Pa, who is on her way to Fort
Benning, Ca, where Col. Smith is
attending the Command School.
Mrs. Bassitt entertained at a
small luncheon for her house
guest and included some of the
wives of the West Point class of
1885, also the ladies were all in
Japan together. Among them were
Mrs. James Skells and Mrs. Robert
Gibson Sherrard.
Mrs. Sherrard is the house guest
of her husbands brother and his
wife, 1t. Col. and Mrs. David Glib
son Sherrard, at their home in
Beverly Hills, Arlington.
Mrs. Sherrard recently arrived
from Savannah, Ga, where she
has been visiting her parents, Col.
j. D. Steger, U. S. A. (ret.), and
Mrs. Steger. Her husband, who
was wounded in Korea, is at pres
ent in Walter Reed Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Activities Of Members Of Military Circles Are Varied
Gen., Wrs Ridgwoy to be Honorees;
Other News of Service Set Members
By Evelyn M. Dent

The spacious mansion at $500
Sixteenth street tomorrow night
will be the scene of a brilliant re-
ception, when the members of the
Inter-American Defense Board en-
tertain.
The occasion will be to introduce
the newly appointed chairman,
Maj. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway,
and Mrs. Ridgway to the board
members and their affiliates. The
7:30 to $50 o'clock reception will
also include buffet supper, and
in the tradition of our good neigh
bors to the South will lack nothing
in warmth and hospitality.
In the receiving line with the
Chairman and Mrs. Ridgway will
be the Vice Chairman Gen. Alberto
Bianchi and Sonora de Bianchi of
Uruguay, Group Capt. Tomas Ga
tica and Sonora de Gatica of
Chile, Maj. Gen. Gustavo A. Her.
manson and Sonora de Hermans-
son of Argentine and Col. Enrique
M. Benitez. U.S.A., and Mrs.
BeniteZ.
On Friday Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Ridgway will entertain the senior
delegates of the ter-American
Defense Board at a 6 to 8 o'clock
reception and buffet supper, at
their quarters in Fort Myer.
The Secretary Of the Air Force
and Mrs. Thomas K. Finletter will
be guests of honor tomorrow eve
ming. when the Chief of Staff of
the Air Force Gen. Hoyt Sanford
Vandenberg and Mrs. Vandenberg
entertain a company at dinner at
the 1925 F Street Club.
Their guests will include mern-
Evening star., 1950-11-19

OF the Naval Academy, Glass OF
1887. and was White House Aide
l947-48, after which he went to
London as Aide and Flag Secre-
tary to Admiral Richard l.
Conolly.
Following a honeymoon trip to
Paris and Charleston, S. c. where
the newly weds will be guests of
Mrs. Eugene Scott and Mrs,
Emmett Robinson, sisters of
Comdr. Colbert. they will proceed
to Florida by Mr.. Colbert's boat
"The Duchess" -
After the Christmas holidays
Comdr. and Mrs. Colbert will come
to Washington and Comdr. Col
bert will report for duty in the
Office of the Chief of Naval Opera
tionS,
Evening star., 1950-11-19

bers of the Diplomatic Corps; off,
cial and residential circles.
Air Vice Marshal Hugh Camp
bell, Canadian Joint Staff, and
Mrs. Campbell will entertain at
another of their delightful to 8
O'Clock parties tomorrow in their
home on Glover drive.
Last evening when Brig. Gen.
and Mrs. Earle Standlee enter
tanned Mexican deep blue glass
was used on the buffet and for the
center piece a fruit motif pointed
up the decor, blue grapes, pom
granateS and persimmonS, were
used in great clusters. with them
matching blue tapers.
The 4 to Z o'clock party was
given at their Thirty fourth street
home. Miss Wanda Standlee came
home from the University of
Maryland to assist her parents.
She is senior. and member of
Alpha Omricon Phi. Also assisting
were Mrs. William L. Wilson, Mrs.
Hugh Gilmore and Mrs. Felix
Bambece.
Rear Adm. Milton E. Miles, di-
rector of Pan American Affairs
and U. s. Naval Missions, and
senior Naval delegate of the Inter-
American Defense Board, and Mrs.
Miles were honor guests at dinner
on Friday given by Comdr. and
Mrs. James H. Davis at their home
in Spring Valley.
Other guests at the dinner were
Adm. James Fife and his daughter,
Miss Barbara Fife; Capt. Joseph
Barbara. U.S.N.; Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph E. Wilson, Col. and Mrs.
William n. Nutter, Col. and Mrs.
Aldon Sibley, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Hear ii. N. Talk

Prof. Daniel S. Cheever Of Har-
ward University addressed a
luncheon meeting of the Ladies
of the National War College
Tuesday at the Fort Lesley j. Nc
Nair Officers Club.
Mr.. Cheever spoke on the
United Nations Organization.
The club voted to donate $50
to the Soldiers Sailors Marines
Airmens Club of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-11-19
Service Juniors
Arrdnqe Dances

Army, Navy and Air Force CO.
tillions of the service set juniors
will usher in their social season
with a dance on Friday at the
Fort Lesley j. McNair Officers
Club, at the witching hour of $3.50.
The sponsors for the event are
the West Point Class of 1924, with
Col. and Mrs. Francis E. Kidwell
as chairman and hostess.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
WANTED, 100 CARS

So to 80, Bring title. II car Ii
dickering. immediate cash. See be-
tore you sell. HOYLE MOTOR
SALES. 1345 Que st. NV. DU. $500.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT

EXCELLENT NE. LOCATION. 900 H
st. ne, 2nd floor; rooms and bath; |;
for doctor. dentist or other COM
mercial use; reasonable rent. For in
spection. call HOHENSTEIN BROS,
652 II st. ne. FIR. 5000. ga
GARAGE BLDG. ana used car lot.
160-ft. depth by 150-ft. width; es-
tablished many years: ne. corner of
Baltimore ave, and Emerson st. in
Sidlng; SsI GO. 1881; Sun. and ewes.
"a NJ ST. N.E.-2nd Commercial, Ist
and End floors, approximately 1000
square feet Of floor space with ap-
proximately 140 square feet Of park
ing area in rear. Property suitable
for storage. light manufacturing, re-
pair shops or Offices VIII remodel
to suit desirable tenant. Apply
COSTELLO ENGINEERING CO., 22
M St me-, ME. 0S0S.
USED CAR LOT on busy corner, upper
Georgia ave-; S75 month. Call WO.
sPACE-6.O00 it., vacant. 1st coml. ;
large and small units; $50 to S1OO
mo-. at Forest Glen in Silver Spring.
Md. ST. 5533. -26
Evening star., 1950-12-23
LOTS 6 ACREAGE FOR SALE

2 Ice. LOTS at Oakton, near Vi
UNIVERSITY PARk-Beautiful bldg
site. 70-ft. frontase; one block from
school; outstanding neighborhood
Buy now before land values go up.
Must be sold before Christmas. Box
172-H. Star. -23
BRADMOOR DR., off Bradley blvd.
By Bsae owN SHRsrGan a0SPfs PsG1o eGppSs eGppns
rd., Glenmont Hills, Md.
31st AND MASS. AVE. S.E.-This
corner lot, zoned residential or
fats, must be sold Immediately;
Coast. OWNER, 10. 2-S247. 24s
91s ACRES. 345-ft. frontage; Walker
Mil rd.; adjoins apt. grounds, near
District Heights. Md; sacrifice, 1875
an acre. OWNER, Sligo 2416. PA
ment and permanent financing; utfl-
tiles in Box 479-H. Star, ga
Evening star., 1950-12-23
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

CHURCH-Picturesou new
brick rambler; liv. rm. with picture
window and fireplace, large equip.
kit. din. .rm.. side screened porch,
2 large bedrms., expansible attic,
full basement: lot 75x150. Priced
S1S,500. No brokers. FA. 1898
MCLEAN brick rambler, center hall, 3
bedrms., 2 baths. garage, basement:
V acre, beautiful trees. ASK-US?
REALTY CO. or. 2659. -o3
AURORA HILLs-Ultra-
modern. new, 3-bedrm., 2-bath brick
semirambler with comfort unlimited
for delightful living now and in
years to come Your inspection
invited. Don't delay, see 1t today.
ACME BUILDERS. phone FA. 1922
BRICK COLONIAL ON LEE BLvD.-
2 acres Of lawn and garden. Price,
$17,500, with substantial cash.
Directions: Out Lee blvd. (Rt. 50)
5 miles from Falls Church to sign
and house on left.
Mr.. FALLS CHURCH-New masonry
Cape Cod: / bedrm. on 1st. 3 on
End; 2 baths. full bsmt., modern kit,
liv. rm. with firepl., family din. rm.;
storm windows, Venetian blinds; "a a.
S14,500. MISS KING. KE. 3-5164.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
DO YOU KNOW
THAT

Your car is the second largest In.
vestment in lifetime?
Your home is first; be sure before
buying or selling your car that you
have this thought in mind.
Your 40. or Al Ford, Chevrolet or
Plymouth could make a FULL Is
DOWN payment on 80 Ford.
Chevrolet or Plymouth at CENT PAL
MOTOR SALES and IMMEDl4.T
DELIVERY? Being in dire need
Of clean, used cars is the reason
for this ridiculous offer. You don't
have to trade your car. WE WILL
PAY YOU CASH. We also need '46
and AZ Ford, Chevrolet, and
Plymouth club coupes. Our out-of-
town markets are very strong at
present. We suggest that you bring
your car and title in for appraisal.
We have the equipment and facili.
ties to check your car thoroughly,
e-.linating all guesswork, giving you
full benefit Of getting TOP PRICE.
C''r success has been volume, very
IT profits and Y1-2 GAIN.
CENTRAL MOTOR SALES
1926 Conn. ave-, WO. 1886 or EN-.
1854.
Evening star., 1950-12-23
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

SILVER SPRING-6-rm. brick Colo
nial; move in with deposit; near
everything; price, S16,500. ST.. 45OO,
CLACDE WOOD, Realtor. -24
ORGANIC HOME FARM. poultry,
fruit, truck; ami; transp.: As min
BRICK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pos
session of this 5-1m. and bath bun
galow on terrace; expansible at
TIC. full basement, gas heat; S12,-
$50; excellent terms; shown at any
Masslar, sins; Mt. cTawfors 10; 9-s65s;
18th st. NV. DI. :3346.
Si3,9o0-6-R0OM HOME, 4 blocks
from Silver Spring Shopping Center,
st. Michaefs parish; modern and in
excel eond. COFFMAN REALTY co,
81. S7l4. at any time, day or night
Evening star., 1950-12-23
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

BEACH. Edgewater, Md.
around home. % mi. from District
line. Fine swimming boating, etc,
IN summer; conv. commut. facilities
to Wash: mr.. stores, church. school
bus. So, 500. Call G. KINNER. An
napolis 1895 or West River 4132