davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Mrs. 'SaIIie White Dies;
Kansas Editor S Widow
BY the Associated Press

EMPORIA, KanS., Dec. 20. -
Mrs. Sallie White, 81, widow of
William Allen White. editor of the
Emporia Gazette, died yesterday.
Mrs. White, in poor health the
last year and a half, became i'll
with influenza several days ago
and was taken to the hospital
Monday. Her famous newspaper
man husband died in 1914.
Mrs. White, born at Nicholas
vile, KY, was years old when
the family moved to Kansas City,
Kans. She was teaching school
there when she met Mr.. White.
They bought the Gazette and
moved to Emporia in 1895.
After the death of her husband
she held a two-thirds interest in
the paper and her son, William L..
White of New York, one-third.
The son became sole stockholder
on Incorporation year ago.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Charles {. Lusby Dies;
Patent Division Chief,
u. 5. Worker 40 Years

Charles E. Lusby, a division
chief in the United States Patent
Office. died yesterday of a heart
attack at his home, 1914 Thirtieth
street NV.
Mr.. Lusby, who was in his early
COS, was born in Georgetown and
lived most of his life there. He
studied chemistry at George
Washington University and during
World War I was employed as a
chemist by the Dupont Co. in City
Point, Va.
After the war Mr.. Lusby earned
his law degree at the Washington
College of Law. A Government
employe for more than 40 years,
he had spent 80 years of that
time as an attorney with the Pat
ent Office. At the time of his
death he was chief of Division
No. "a.
Mr.. LuSby was a member of
the District Bar Association and
Dawson Masonic Lodge. He was
a life member of the cid Con-
gress Street Methodist Chuicn.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Mary c. Lusby; two sons, Charles
E. Lusby of the home ADDRESS,
and Robert F. Lusby of Rirming-
ham, Ala; daughter, Miss Merry
c. Lusby, and his mother, Mrs.
Frances A. Lusby, both of the
home address. He also leaves two
sisters, Miss Rose Lusby of Wash
ington, and Mrs. Lille Moller of
Chevy Chase, Md.
Funeral services will be held at
II am. Friday in the Hines
funeral home. 2901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

mOnLnS.
The 74-year-old veteran Of the
Morse key, had handled four ma
tional political conventions. He
worked for the Postal Telegraph
Co. in Philadelphia In 1900 at the
convention which named Presi-
dent Mckinley, and in Baltimore
when the Democrats threw their
weight to Woodrow Wilson. For
both of Theodore Roosevelt's
nominations at Cleveland and
Philadelphia he was employed by
the Chicago Tribune.
Born in Leesburg.
Mr.. Hef1in was born In Leesburg,
Va. While in his teens, he began
his dot-and-dash profession in a
railroad station under the guild
ance of an uncle. He later was a
telegrapher in Herndon, Va, be-
fore he came to4 the Washington
area 80 years ago.
For the last 20 years Mr.. Hefiin
had worked for the stock-broker-
age firm during the day and for
nearly that length of time had
handled the night wire for the
Buffalo News.
Mr.. Hef1in moved to Kensington,
Md, two years ago and in 1949 was
the winner of the Christmas home
lighting display contest sponsored
by the Kensington Chamber of
Commerce. He had been active
in the Washington Elks Lodge for
number of years. He lived at
1917 Dunnel lane.
Survivors Listed.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Ethel Mae Hef1in; stepson, Will
liam Burkett, 800 Emerson street
NV: sister, Mrs. Margaret
NeWcomb. 1701 Massachusetts,
avenue NV, and three grand
children.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 pm. tomorrow in the Cham!
.bers funeral home, 1400 Chaplin
street NV. Burial will be in
Washington National Cemetery.
Conducting the services will be
the Rev. DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Meth
odist Church and chaplain of the
Senate.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Crash While Testing
New Navy Plane Kills
Vienna Na.) Flyer

1t. Comdr. Hugh L. Wood, "a,
of 20 Dogwood lane, Vienna, Va,
was killed yesterday in the crash
of an experimental plane he was
testing for the Navy at Edwards
Air Force Base. Muroc. Calf.
The propeller-driven, turbine
powered craft. first of its type
made for the Navy by Douglas. is
called the XA2D Sky Shark. 1t
was designed to operate from
carriers.
Cause of the crash was not
disclosed. ~the Associated Press
reported.
Comdr. Wood had a distin-
guished career. Serving in the
Pacific theater during World War
II. he listed among his decorations
the Navy Cross with one gold
star. the Silver Star, the Air
Medal with five silver stars and
one gold star, and the Distin-
guished Flying Cross.
In August, Comdr. Wood crash
landed his Grumman Hellcat
fighter at the Naval Air Station,
Anacostia. He received injuries
while altering his course so as to
avoid striking house. Navy De-
partment Spokesmen said.
Hospitalized with back and leg
injuries. he was returned to duty
from Bethesda Naval Hospital
about two months ago. He had
been recommended for promotion
to the rank of commander at the
time of his death, the Navy said.
Comdr. Wood had been on duty
with the Nays Bureau of Aero
nautics here since May, 1948. He
made his home in Vienna with his
wife and three small sons, who
survive.
Evening star., 1950-12-20

States for more
than half a
century, is dead.
VILLA m It.
Hehin, tele-
grapher for the
Buffalo Evening
News and the
w. B. Hibbs &
Co., stock brok-
ers, died Mon
day night at
Homeop a t h i c
Hospital. He
had been in i'll
health for the
La S t three
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Neville D. Miller Dies
AT 50; Advertising
Executive Of Star

Neville D. Miller, SO, who, dur
ing his 48 years with The Star
was its first and only classified
advertising manager, died un-
expectedly yesterday afternoon or
his Fort Sullivan farm near Har-
pers Ferry.
Mr.. Miller had driven there
earlier in the day to deliver
Christmas presents to his numer-
Gus friends in that AREA trek
he had made annually for a num-
Der of years.
The advertising executive, long
in excellent health, was stricken
in his car where he was arranging
the gifts for delivery. His father
in-law, Leidy Depue. who accom-
panied him, was In the house at
the time and, on his return to
the car, found Mr.. Miller slumped
in the back seat. Death was
attributed to a coronary occlu-
sion.
Only Job He Ever Had.
Mr.. Miller had been classified
advertising manager since 1922
and was responsible for the shap-
ing of the department from its
infancy to it's present status
Under his direction, the depart
ment grew to its presen+ staff Of
40 telephone ad takers and sever
classified salesmen.
1t was the only job he ever had
Mr.. Miller grew up with The Stal
and, through the years, became
one Of its best loved employees
He was known as a gentle, re.
tiring man with an overabun.
dance OF drive and ability. Ole
associates never forgot him. Some.
times, as long as Is years later
they would drop in just to sa,
hello and talk over old times.
Mr.. Miller was a third-genera.
ton Washingtonian, the son O,
Douglass G. and Sophie P. Mil.
Ter. His father, a retired Post OF.
f1ce employe, died in 1888, ane
his mothers death occurred las
June.
He was graduate of the ole
Business High School and later
became an accomplished pianist
Often he was accompanist for his
father. well-known tenor, who
sang for benefits here.
Started Work as Clerk.
Mr.. Miller. who lived at $500
Fourteenth street NV, started in
1902 with The Star as a clerk
in the business Office. He then
rose to assistant cashier and, at
the same time, held the position Of
paymaster. In World War I, he
was put in charge Of national ad-
vertising and subsequently took
the post he was to hold until his
death.
For Is successive years he was
treasurer of the Evening Stars
Employees Club. He belonged tc
the Lebanon Masonic Lodge and
since childhood. had been active
in the Westminster Presbyterian
Church.
For many years, Mr.. Miller had
spent summers at his historic Fort
Sullivan farm. The fort on his
property, which occupies a hill
overlooking Harpers Ferry, was
the scene of several battles during
the Civil War.
Besides Mr.. Depue, who lived
with him. he leaves his wife, Mrs.
Marguerite Depue Miller: a son,
Davidson c. Miller. patent attor-
ney of 3702 Lyons lane, Alexan-
dria; two grandchildren. Conway
and Martha Miller, and a sister
Mrs. Aileen M. Burns of the
Fourteenth street address.
Funeral services will be held at
l pm. Friday in the Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Congress
Sional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
Pokiston to Set Standards

kARACHI.-A Pakistan Stand
ards Institute will be established
soon in Karachi. The government,
after consultations with various
industrial organizations, also has
prepared a plan to help manu-
facturers improve the quality of
their products.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
William 7. HefIin Dies;
Veteran 1eIegrapher
Saw History Made

One Of the remaining handful
OF Morse operators here whose
nimble fingers have sent thousands
Of words throughout the United
Evening star., 1950-12-20

c1x 1S a.sr Willis 5sbaSa IR Wrs lGYnF o5
December 20. is4s. ' ''N"''
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
,,,. YOUR WIFE. MARY Cox.
CURTIS, LAWRENCE B. Sacred to the
husband hsE refs nssFnsl Of cus OF Is
nfteen years ago today, December 20,
1895.
There Ws.e comes ne time for all Of us
But faith and hope and love and trust
can never, never die.
Although the curtain falls at last,
IT'S Is that q cause to grieve9
The futures fairer than the past
II only we believe.
And trust in Gods eternal care,
So when the Master calls,
DEHoTEbhY thf eAsHhRt saEtntR tas W. CURTIS
FISHER. JULIUS. In memory Of my hus-
band. JULIUS FISHER, who departed
5nis IN llfe four years ago today. December
DEEofsD Eeyfa in w tf HaSsTa azsys 4sHFR
GRAY. MARY E. In sad and loving re-
medmoTancs and eranS,, ot our deyoted wife. mother
day, December 20. 1888. ' "S0 w.
Who toiled so hard to make happy
n9me nom II for fI,a husband and children. One
What wonderful world adS this sho woald sSItGTs Be-
ppy s IN ona SR o Ss hspns hsEs sh Il our us Gfy 2bS
,,,n Sadly and greatly missed.
cA1LpkESSl LpEYSlAR ARp ddRRsAsaAsR dRAabca1LbfEHNlN 5aHlNe
HOFFMAN,. ANNA MARIA. In loving mem
ory OF my beloved mother, ANNA MARIA
HOFMANN, who passed away one year
ago today. December 20, 1910.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
YOUR DEVOTED DAUGHTER, ANNIE.
Jones; JENNIE. In loving memory Of
departsd this life two years ago today,
December 20. 194s.
December brings sad memories
OF loved one gone to rest.
Forget herr No. We never will,
Msr We loved s,s,1a her t. then, we love her still;
no III vac n0Ia Iov1Sd vnS Pasffd cHfLpRsk ssss.
LOVE. MARGARET. In sad but loving
neWS memory of Of my dear mother, MARGARET
AofA. WAN uCpdEtEu ILLS llle nine years
ago today. December 20, 1871.
SON. JACK LOVE
PARR, HERBERT r. In sad but loving
tM> remembrance of my husband,
#& HERBERT F. PARR. who passed
l8 away so suddenly December 20,
V~ 1913.
December brings sad memories
OF a loved one gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten
By those who loved you best.
YOUR LOVING WIFE, MARY.
RlTTENlOUSE. ANNIE c. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory of my
dear mother, ANNIE c. RITTENHOUSE
who passed away seven years ago today,
December 20. 1943.
So we will not grieve for voice that's
still, q
But trust when the shadows fall,
And think as we look into Heavens blue,
Shes away for while. that's all
LOVING DAUGHTER, FRANCES "
GREEN
Evening star., 1950-12-20
1n Mrtttnriattt

BROOKS, DANIEL. A tribute of love and
devotion to our dear husband and uncle,
DANIEL BROOKS. who departed this
life eight years ago, December 20, 1912.
There Is a stiffness, but 1t is not death,
When life and light depart;
There is a calmness, but it is not death.
When God has stopped the heart
DEVOTED WIFE AND NIECE, BLANCH
BROOKS AND VIRGINIA ROBINSON.
Evening star., 1950-12-20
CEMETERY LOTS.

6 LOTS FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY by
private party; under market price. AT
9722. 30
Evening star., 1950-12-20

ICHAKD ID. Members OF WASH
ington General Assembly,
Fourth Degree, knights of CO.
lumbus, are notified of the
death of Sir knight RICHARD
D. MILLS, and are requested to
assemble at the w. w. Deal
Funeral Home, 1912 Georgia
on nRpemhar 90 I0En ct R-tg
The Valley settler., 1950-11-17

COOPERATIVE MEMBERS mlST STICK TCGETHER Despite 
   1T, anda o O 
  established
  
 
 
 
  
 
  
  specific usually victory 
  things they   s 
  
 
  feel
   liv security and
  a
The Valley settler., 1950-11-17

in a1mer,
  work, problems - shments.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
DixieIond Jazz
Is Hot Aqoin

All over the nation, Dixieland
Jzaz is hot again, is the disclosure
of Joseph Roddy in the June 6 is
sue of Look Magazine. The great
new temples, such as Birdland and
Bop City, dedicated to the new
jazz, are losing their congrega-
tions, he finds. AS a native Ameri-
can art form "Dixieland" is a lot
of things to lot of people," he
explained. To the jazz purist, his
defination states, "it is a ritually
stylized way of playing hallowed
set of hollers, work song, spirituals,
blues and marches" Most of them
existed before 1920. Their ideolog-
ical point of origin is New Orleans,
he says. Record companies are re-
issuing some of the best works of
old Dixieland greats, many of them
Negroes. What caused the revival
of Dixieland jazz is a mystery. Rod
dy credits disk jockeys in various
cities with helping the revival.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Valley National
Bank Announces
New Type Account

A new type of savings account,
called the Budget Savings Plan,
was inaugurated Monday in all of
the offices of the Valley National
Bank throughout the state. The
plan has been designed to promote
the systematic saving of funds for
many worthwhile purposes such
as vacation and travel expenses,
insurance premiums, tax reserves
cars, homes. Christmas funds, ect.
The Budget Savings Plan pro-
vides for the accumulation of
amounts from $4,000 to $1,OOO.O0
over a fifty-week period, with the
depoSitor making regular deposits
on. a weekly, semi-monthly or
monthly basis. There are five plans
offered under the Budget Savings
the $4,000 Plan with a $1.OO de-
posit per week; $4,000 with a $500
deposit per week; $250.O0 with a
$500 deposit per week; $500.
with a $1,000 deposit per week; and
the $1,O00.OO plan with a $4,000
deposit per week for a period of
fifty weeks.
AS an incentive for the sched-
uled completion Of each plan, the
bank pays the depositor a bonus
equal to one per cent of the accum-
ulated funds at the end of the
fifty-week period = for example,
fifty cents on the $4,000 plan up
to $1,000 on the $1,000.00 plan.
Partial Withdrawals cannot be
made from B u dg ct Savings
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Indians Bring
Publicity To Phoenix

The City of Phoenix and it's arch
aelogical center-Pueblo Grande-
are receiving publicity in 81 cities
in IA eastern states through a CO.
operative program with Metro
Goldwyn Mayer. The promotion is
for the purpose of publicizing the
picture, "Annie Get Your Gun"
Two Indians, a Navajo and his
Taos wife, are making radio and
television appearances and are
getting publicity in leading news
papers. The Indians were chosen
to represent Pueblo Grande. and
Phoenix by the City Archaeologist.
In line with the program of public
izing Phoenix, the Archaeologist
also reports that ten prehistoric
stone axes have been presented to
governors and mayors in various
parts of the country.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

A glimpse behind the scenes

A glimpse behind the scenes
Of one of television's top
programs, Lincoln-Mercury's
''Toast of the Town." shows
how a dazzling production is
whipped together for the new
medium in a matter of hours.
For this one-hour weekly
performance, the production
staff numbers seventy-three.
Ray Bloch and his eighteen
piece orchestra and the chorus
line, the glamorous Toastettes,
are permanent parts of the
entertainment staff.
Each week, the greatest of
the old and the finest of the
new talent are assembled for
presentation to televiewers
everywhere by famous emcee
Ed Sullivan.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Cultivating flowers on the roof
garden of Chicago's YMCA Hotel,
some 20 stories above the city's
famed lakefront, is the summer
long pastime Of Claude Connect.
Turning the hotels roof into a
veritable flower paradise for. the
enjoyment of the many young men
and women living in or visiting
this YMCA during summer
months, is a we'll worthwhile
hobby according to Connett,
veteran railroad man of 38 years
and longtime resident Of the hotel
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Accounts, but, in case of necessity
the account may be closed at any
time without penalty or advance
notice.
Officials of the bank state that
one of the advantages of this type
of account is that it can be opened
at any time during the year, there
by permitting systematic savings
for any type of anticipated expend-
iture. A customer may open as
many accounts for various pur-
poses as he desires, and accounts
may be opened by two persons on
joint account basis.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Here's a book that'll do half
your work for you."
"Swell. Give me two of Them"
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Marriage brings music into a
mans life. He learns to play Sec
Ond fiddle.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

3. ONE HOUR TO SHOW TIME-Make-
up girl Frances Arvold puts the finishing
touches on Ed Sullivan's makeup. The
"suntan" complexion is necessary under
television's lights that make the closest
shave look like few days growth.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
HOUSES WANTED TO eUY

CASH BUYERS wAITING-For sew
eral modern. reasonably priced
houses in Northwest or Mont. Co.
Please call MR.. MANNAKEE, RA
PRIVATE PARTY desires purchase
dirsc: from owner 3-bedroom brirk
in good Arl. loc.; $4,000 tops: oV
EXERT dSaRi APPRAISAL and esper,. sU
enced service combined for quick
sales: List with L T: GRAvATTE
Essl'S5i Eye! oa: lSas ssiss < st. NV SA' o7'a
PARTY WANTS TO- buy from owner
Pay all cash BOX 4O5-A. Star.
LJsTLNGs NSI1SGs IJns Urgently rL,. NEEDED! GI.H
or 'ssF ssoodS BENZ t esn sGdss
fail to please at least one Of oui
nFfAANEwsodI EFfANK g PHILLIPS = .IIor1su,. PI 1t11
Sls,5oe, DAVID I. BARRY CO.. CO.
RAMBLER, brick: basement, finished
attic: in Arlington; about Sl6.500
Il sGF 'sRoMFi sSiS ATfENrlos AsTsfrEIiNrlos to tn. sal,
Of your home. business or invest.
ssalil sai b. z 4, ayHpgEiEs; RssItoI
appraisals Results since 1919
white or coiored: any condition fol
remodeling. Box 3S6-C. Star.
AM PREPARED to pay cash for q
small home in D. c.. or nearby Md
ALL CASH for medium priced homes
within 8 mi. of Hyattsville. WA
! WILL pay you cash today for youl
house in any sect. or hin any con
dition. RE. 2201, 81. 7747.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
CLEVELAND PARK-FoREsT HILLS

CLEVELAND PARK-FoREsT HILLS
RIbDEL1 kEALfY co. a 17se K St. St.
UPPER BRIGHTwooD-A e-family
brick house or one which can be
es9nveI'es s@5-G, sta2' 95 private party Box
LET Is hi sell YOUR home and We will
arrange cash contracts Cali for
snd sntff ma stFvisf BRon u 'ffEiSpf sEsnfY 8 c6RF
WANTED BIZ vETERsN-5 g. to p''G !
room house. Arlington or close-in
Fairfax COUNTY 70 brokers or sales
DIRECT FROM OWNER or ? rm.
house in D. {. or nearby Md; have
substantial cash. 10 agents, Box
QUICK viii be the action in buylng
SGck SH5 a'gf 81 iS5 ssss s'sR ,7.s ffIK0HEtt 1T
ATTENTION NE. AND Sc. owners
II you have property in ne. or s.e
esns This to aTs. 1e S.E Ss Rags osr
eeialty sales and rent manaEement
siEEm, ~ s5 year,, old, JOE cuRTo
WE HAVE BUYERS for acreage. lots,
s NEARBY az Md For pTompt n9s5 e Service f
al real estate matters call T. PAUL
MuDD co. 24os MINI. ave. Sc,
sUfTABLE FOR RooMNG HOUSE
purposes. 10 rms or more, lge
yard; small down payment. DE.
DIRECT FROM OWNER, highest cash
for your property Call MR. KIT CHI
EMS. ST 1858. ewes. vi Sl36.
HAVE BUYERS with cash for your
house in Northwest RA. 1901. -2l
WANTED FROM bedroom
brick house in Va. around SO 500:
small cash payment DU. 4524.
! PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. any con-
dition, any section MR. B, LsS
WILL PAY CASH for properties in
Ton X c. MR X 8 pRA1sNEPRr0 AS EPr0pPs Na :t6sn: 4Sag
SMALL. REAS. PRICED HOUSE with
a to acre. vic Falls Church;
from owner. Box H2a-D Star, 3Os
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes
and investment uroperties What
have you to offer? THOS Z JAR
RELL CO. Realtors (estab 19I5l
121 10th st. NV MA. O765
Evening star., 1950-04-30
EXCLUSIVE HIIICREST

32AS1 OkJ4 v II 11I11k1N1VI9O
New eustom-built brick det., 23-ft.
J.. T., heatolator. firepl., bookcases.
picture windows. screened slate
porch, steps up to 9 bedrms. and
bath. kit. has twin-bowl sink, dis.
posal unit. de luxe gas, auto. stove,
10 It. refgr., built-in kit. table
formica tops; side entrance: End n.
entirely finished with bath; garage.
entr. to basement and half bath
other unique features; occupancy
about May 5th. Directions: Out
Pa. ave. to Texas ave. turn left to
CARPENTER ST., turn right to 3S16
Pooe st. Sc. Owner on premises
Sat. and Sun. | to G: Soo.G5n 20
Evening star., 1950-04-30
INDIAN SPRING TERRACE

Corner, detached, brick house. on
isrse lot, located near Indian SprinS
country Club; living room with Are
place, dining room. all-eleetric kitch
en-. extra-lsrse bedrooms on sec
ono moor built-in SaraSe with large
SIDE porch over saraee
SIDNEY z. MENSH g. co.
Evening star., 1950-04-30
NEW BRICK RAMBLER
OPEN SUN l-6

OPEN SUN. 10
96sl Lorraine ave Silver SprtnE re-
ception hall liS rm lSxsS with
picture window and fireplace, din
rm loXlS, modern kit, pAn, der,
3 oedrmS,. : tile baths, Venetian
blinds. many closets, Nc / white
oak doors copper plumblng and gut
terinS. stairway 10 insulated attic,
tun bSmt recr rm.. lAune tubs
Law. an outlet TO eGilt-in EarAEe
EaS ae heat. lot 1oNi30. hne view
$4,000 LIST trust Directions, Out
18TH st. or GR. ave. TO ColeSSille ro.
riGht 10 Sli9o Greek parkway. left
TO Brunette. riKht on Lorraine TO
NEn. ROBERTS Z LATIMER. 7sS3
Alaska ave nv GE i@sn
Evening star., 1950-04-30

see4 BRADFORD RD.. s. S. Nd
Det. brick. containing 8 laree rms.
and bath. Plus fin. apt. in bSnit.. 3
sgss,s ss s'd foais 15ts 1silsiD RIbbrN Fa'1ss nS
ON BEAUTIFULLY wooded acre. 4
rooms. newly decorated; 3 years old,
Ia. miles ne. OF wheaton, SILVER
spTinS nSo on hes:. paved roads.
HERE'S A NEW BUNGALOW Just OF
New Hamp. ave. ext. for Sl3.950:
full bsmt, with gas heat. equipped
kitchen. expandable end noor with
smart appearance on the so1so6 lot;
good terms. R. P. RIPLEY. Realtor,
81. Sill; open evenings. =
WE HAVE A GROUP OF lovely brick
ramolers to ee built n Silver sprinS
nrspl., huEe tile bath, equip. XII.
full bsmt. Full price only sl4950.
rINcHAM i CO. UN. sSss, WA. Wa
81 i,s5o-Attractive an-masonry home
modern bath; i acre level ground on
hard road approx 10 mi from D. c.
line in good section OF Mont 60.
s1NeToN s Sfssf REaIrY shis Y' CO. 60 Lo g. sIds kS
ewes. OIL. a3S3 80
SUPERLATIvE HOME. near country
club; center hall brick Colonial. 3
bedrms.. GA baths, ground-level rec
nm, ouilt-in sarage, storage attic
See owner today. 4"30 EAst-WeSt
NY, NY, Chevy Chase, Nd. WI. 7224
:,sToRY frame and brick dwellins,
located between Woodfield and
Damascus; frst floor. living room
with open fireplace. sun parlor
nnished in knotty pine. dining room,
Kitchen, pantry with window. "a
bath; md floor, 4 lovely bedrooms
each with large closets. linen closets
spacious cedar closets, fun baths. all
harowood floors throughout; full
easy storage: full basement with
workshop. cold room for fruits and
vegetables; oil hot-water heat; dou-
BILE garage; l acre OF land furnishing
ample garden space; front and back
yards are both handicapped with
beautiful trees, flowers and shrub
berry which took time, care, planning
for the lovely setting around this
nome. II you're interested in a home
OF this size it is worth your while
to look II over. Open Sunday / to 5
Pm. Other days by. appointment.
Damascus 626I or FRED B. CUsH.
MAN, Realtor. 51O Frederick pike,
Galthersburg. Md. Phone :99. 80
BRICK BUNGALOW. Si1. 500
45ft. front u. fenced Se Ffsnttln eatensissiy ses
Handicapped. "a blk. to BUS 81
terms possible. sH. lOl1. YouNG
d BOWERS CO