davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Hosiery

236 Prs. Sheer NylOns, several
weights, broken sizes, colors,
1SO Prs. Irregs. $1.65 Super
Sheer Nylons, 81 gauge, Is
deniers, good colors, not all
sizes pr. 79c
80 Prs. Runproof Nylons, 20
denier, broken sizes, colorS,
pr. 69c
Is Prs. S1.35 Nylons, 81 gauge,
discontinued colors, broken
63 Prs. $1.15 Dress Sheer
Nylons, As gauge, broken sizes,
colorS S--------A--------pr. 5Sc
118 Prs. Misses, Children's 29c-
Soc Cotton Ankle Socks, broken
sizes, styles and colors- pr. 1Oc
118 Prs. Imperfects, $1.00 No
Seam Nylons, good colors, sizes,
pr. 39c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
JeaceIru

7-Men's, Women's $17.50-S23.50
Watches, special -$12.95
Plus f0So Tar
6-$7.50 Compacts, clearance,
$4.95
1-S7.5O Cigarette Case, clear
dA4IC OfsOJ
IS WOmen's 25c Name Plates,
clearance --3 for 25c
SS1.95 Adjustable ChOkers,
gold color 69c$
6-S4.0O Necklaces with per-
fume container, gold color,
s1.oo'
10-S1.00 JeweIry, oxidized sill
yer Color S3c~
'Pius 20se TaI
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
SiIUer'aUNre

S-S6.98 Kitchen Clocks, assort-
ed colors, scratched d--- 1898
Plus 1919 Tax
12-S1.98 Aluminium Serving
Trays, several sizes, scratched,
$50
+S1.9S-S2.49 Aluminium Hur-
ricane Lamps, crystal globes.
scratched, each -----$1.OO
S1.0O Silver-plated Salt and
Peppers, large size, as is, each,
29c"
1-S3S.75 Tudor Plate, 53-pc.
dept. sample ---- $500
$3.50 Sterling handled Steak
Sets, scratched - $4.9S"
1000 - $1.00 HollOw-handled.
Silver-plated Knives, each $3.50
'Plus 900 Tar
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Goats. Suits

81 Misses $16.95 Unlined Rayon
Sharkskin Suits $11.OO
% Misses $25- S29.95 Spring
TOppers, colors, checks SLABS
81 Misses $500 Spring Suits,
colorS, checks ks--$19.88
63 Misses, Jr. Size S39.95-$49.95
Worsted Gabardine Suits, black,
navy, checks
78 Women's, Misses $35-$39.95
Spring Toppers, black, navy.
colors -$27.OO 90
II Misses SASS Rayon Rain
coats, Sway style, colors. $7.97
Kanns-Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Art Goods

11S1.98 to $5.95 Model En-
broidered Pieces CSC to $2.9s
20-S1.19 Stamped Baby
DiOuSeS SIC
6-S1.49 Sta mped Baby
Rompers ------6 sec
15-$1.39 Hand-Painted Trays,
69c
6-6sc Stamped Baby Sacques,
39c
12-$1.49 Stamped Colored
Bridge Sets-----S9 sec
15-79c Stamped Colored Linen
Guest Towels -49c
1880 Stamped Baby Dresses,
800
Kann's-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
Cotton Fabrics

ASc-S1.19 Remnant Lengths,
plain or printed fabrics for
dresses, blouses, aprons, skirts.
I'D. 29c to $50
Evening star., 1950-04-20
EIectf'icS

L. $29.95 Automatic Coffee
Brewer, chrome finish S15.95
3-S29.95 Apt. Size Washers,
porcelain enamel S19.95
@S12.95 Electric Hot Plates, 2
burners --$9.95
Is Electric Hot Plates, 1-burner
style -----$1.OO
7-S6.95 Electric Twin Heaters,
S2.95
5SS.95 Electric Bowl Heaters,
S5.95
5-S6.95 Automatic Irons $4.95
Kann's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20
H.ss White Rayo.
ToiIored Slips
Sl.29

S m ooth h. multifilament
rayon. crepe, nicely tai
lored. bias cut for fit.
Sizes 9 to II and 30 only.
Kann'%Lingerie
Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-20

Kanns-Third Floor
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

The Public Contracts Act pro-
hibits the employment of convict
labor on goods and materials
manufactured or furnished to the
U. S. Government under this Act.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
HOUSTON
By Mrs. Merrill
ThistleWOOd
Phone
Milford 4494

Church news for Sunday A.
gust ": Sunday school ot 1o.oc A1l
bno.. ~. Ihere is room for all and
nearly welcome is extended &C % y
So,le So,ne out and enjoy an interestin 20 .
The Sunday school picnic which
was held on FRIDAY event. "nicu sl
WheeIer's Park was ynna4 lla4e a.
SGyIIle cI;15r aHalr' especially for tba
cnlluTen' 1t is regretable tbere arc
We, were those who did not know sbonf
the picnic and still more who ,DJIS Jj5
not nave a way, and il seems -
was a very inappropriate time eoS
seVeral-be that as It NAV tboOa 1Oa
VINO had the opportunity had =
very nice time. 'U "
Houston Public School will oman
on Wednesday, September 6. with
the Following teachers. John D
birmingham, principal; Mrs. JamoS
Y. Harrington and Mrs. Ruth Sam
Parents who will have cbiIdren
starting to school for the first
ume' please come with them and
orlng certificates. A new oil heat
ing system has been installed in
the school building and it is hon
ed 1t will take care of the heat
ing capacity and make If com
portable for the teachers and stu-
dents. ''-~ '''u
We regret to report Mrs Fred
Hayes is not so well at this time
and we sincerely hope her recov-
cry will be speedy.
John, the small son of Mr. and
MRS. Chester Benson, had the mis-
fortune to step on a rusty nail and |
nave 1t penetrate his foot and now
ne is using a crutch. We hone If
VIII not cause much pain or trou- |
Miss Irene Curly of Harrington
s the house guest of Miss Nancy
Ihlstlewood this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Emory Webb and
laughter Eileen visited the
,ranklin Slaughters in RidgeIv
No., on Sunday afternoon.
MISS Mae McFaul of Whining
on has been spending some time
WIN HeI SISTER, MIS-. William John
on and Mr.. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lister and
laughter Sharon of Denton. Md
we're Saturday afternoon callers
t the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
i'll Thistlewood. -'- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Yerkes (
nd family and Mrs. Jennie II
-endricks were visitors at Trappe
Ond near Laurel on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

More than half of the far
mers in Delaware are in Sus-
sex County, which contains
slightly less than so per cent
Of the land area of the state.
A charming addition to the
younger set of Milford is Mar
jOrie Faix, only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. August Faix, who
moved to Milford a little more
than a year ago. On Tuesday
Marjorie celebrated her tenth
birthday and invited eleven
little girls to help with the
event. Those present were
Marjorie Mulholland, Marion
AGelG, Priscilla Deakyne, Jean
MulhOlland, Dorothy Pierce,
Barbara Marshall, Anne Town
send, Lydiabelle Toadvine,
Jean GCier. Margaret HOlz-
mueller. Mildred Hammond
and Tommy and Richard Faix.
500
Contractors who have been
making alterations to the store
front of the Thomas Davis
store>in Milford tore away the
scaffolding and partitions back
of which they have been work
ing and opened the new and
beautiful front to the public
view.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

On Saturday evening, Au-
gust "a, 2940, at the Avenue
parsonage, Milford, George
Lester ZOtt, of near Green
wood, and Miss Alice Elizabeth
Cohee. of Bridgeville, were
united in marriage by DR..
Frank Herson. The groom is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
j. ZOtt, Of near Greenwood
and the bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland L. Co
hee, Of Bridgeville.
eos
Mrs. w. H. Clendaniel Mr.
and Mrs. George Derrickson
and daughter, Marie, Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Warren and
Harry F. Warren, Mr.. and Mrs
Painter Collins and son, Rudy.
Miss Ethel Mae Warren. ali of
Lincoln, and Willis Rogers. of
Milford, went on an all-dav
picnic to Mulberry Park on
Sunday.
sos
Announcement has been
made of the wedding of Miss
Margaret Ann Sharp, daughter
OF Mrs. Anna E. Sharp, OF
Harrington, to George B.
Ihistlewood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrill Thistlewood, Of
Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Twenty Years AGO.

AIKEN from the August -, 1890 lssu
Robert Knerr, William Filings
worth, Howard and Arthur
Williams, all OF Ellendale,
have been occupying a tent
the past week at Slaughter
Beach.
The town OF Harrington is
just about the prOudest town
IN the state because it believes
it has one of the finest school
plants in Kent County. The
new Senior High School
building has been completed
this year at a cost of $4,000
sos
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ben
nett and sons, who have occu-
pied the "Tiny Tim" cottage at
Slaughter Beach for the past
month will move to Milford
on Monday. The boys have had
a good time in spite Of the fact
that each week found either
Tom or Norman with a cut
toe or finger or head. But that
all goes with playtime and in
after years makes happy rem
iniscences Of childhood days.
500
Lester Wilson, Theodore and
George Thistlewood returned
to Houston on Sunday after
camping a week at RiYerdale.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Thirty Years Ago.

Taken from the August 90, 1920 Issl
Mr. and Mrs. William john
son have returned home from a
trip to Saratoga Springs and
Hadley, n. Y
ac&
At the public sale Of the store
property located on North Wal
nut street, and owned by the
late w. John Gray, ]. Harry
Latehum purchased the prop
erty for the sum Of $5,475.OO.
The property comprises two
stores: one occupied by Wesley
Smith and the other by Dorsey
Bowen.
aos
Charles A. Roux has sold his
dwelling, located on South Wal
nut street, to. r. Arthur Der
Fickson. Possession will be
given about the middle of OctO-
Der. Mr.. DerricksOn will make
some improvements to the prop
erty before occupying it.
aoa
WatermelOns and cantalOupes
have made their appearance in
the Nassau market.
aoe
James Harrington of HOus-
ton, has just returned from a
ten-day trip with his cousin,
Calvin Hollis, and family.
Places visited were Millville,
n. j., Atlantic City and Wash
lngton, d. G.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Automobile parties are a
daily occasion with the people
Of Harrington, where several
good machines are owned
Last Sunday Mr.. Sol. Sam
and family, w. H. Graham and
party Of ladies', and John
Barlow, with his new Buick
machine loaded with ladies
also, went to RehoObth. a 4O-
mile jaunt, to spend the day.
They report the road as being
nne. They arrived home inst
as evening shadows began to
lengthen after a two hour run
from Rehoboth.
500
Roy E. Wroten will open a
fresh and salt meat DEPART
ment at his fathers store this
week. Roy just recently re-
turned home after serving with
the U. S. Army in the Philip-
pines.
&oA
DR.. Samuel Marshall. who
has been practicing at the
Methodist Hospital in Phila-
delphia for the past year, will
return to Milford early in SEN
tember and take up practice
with his father and brother.
The stOrk visited the home
Of William Hatfield, of Green
wood, last week and left a fine
eleven pound baby boy.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Ten Years Ago.

AIKEN from the August 80, 1910 Issl
Announcement is made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry T. Walls,
Milford, Of the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Ruth G.
Walls, to Mr.. John Layton, of
Harrington. The ceremony was
performed on Saturday, Au-
gust II, 1910, at Franktown,
Va. Mr.. Layton and his bride
viii reside in Newark.
&oa
While no orders have been
received a bout mObilizing
Delaware National Guard units
for a years training under the
national defense program, OFF,
GERS predicted at the Armory
Sunday that the call will be
sounded September is.
On Saturday evening, Ida
Camper was hostess to a NUM-
Der Of her friends at a party
ip honor Of her 18th birthday.
Those present were Madeline
Hayes, Sara and Isabelle
Simpson, Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Parker, Jane Scott, Jay
Smith, Hummel Sapp, John
son ConlbOurne, Franklin Nor
gan, Albert Strahle, Martin
CULLEN, Carlton Joseph, Jim
my Warrington, and Ida and
Mary Camper.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
FREDERICK
BY Mrs. HOey Gross
Phone Frederick 1851

Mrs. Charles F. Norris of nea,
Wilmington now is SPENDING S1i fo1I
Gays with her sister, Mrs. 6. Hoey
MRS. Elizabeth L. Harrington NJ
Dover spent the weekend with
MRS. Anna N. Harrington. Mr. and
MRS. b. SpurTy and daughter Tano
OF Jersey City, N. j., also ware
weekend guests of Mrs. Anna N
Harrington. ~
The home of Mrs. N. F. Hoav
mas been made to look very 1ico
Dy being painted This is Guita -
large home, located on Main
stTeet and will long be remember
Hoey. W A''e IL
Mrs. j. B. Derrickson, also has
na0 ner home painted, also remem-
DeFeo as the home of the late Dr
DeTrlckson. Drs. Harold and Marv
McCurdy and children of Chanel
HILL N. c., have arrived to snanJ
son. AVA d DeIIlcK-
Joseph GerOw and daughter
hllzaDeth Jane are spending q
vacation in New York State.
MIS-. Frank Burris recently vic
Ite0 her sister, Mrs. MaTgare+
Massey at Lewes. ~
MIS-. Margaret Benson, who bae
Deen a guest of Mrs. John Palmer
Is visiting her niece in MarvIand
She Will return to Mrs. Paimer's
DeIore going to Philadelphia for
Mrs. Charles Mitten and two
sons of Baltimore are vacation
ing at her sisters, Mr.. and Mrs
Jack Tribbett. D.
Mrs. Emma w. Slaughter ro-
turned on Monday after a visit in
Chicago. ' ~
Mrs. Sally Smith will celebrate
her 91st birthday on SatnrdaV |
August 26. Her son and dangbtaT,
ln-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Mo /
queen are having a dinner in ber
honor. Friends all wish her a ham |
py birthday. -'''P
Mr. and Mrs. James o. Reilly
OF Philadelphia, spent the week
with Mrs. Susan Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Grindlav
OF Philadelphia, are spending a
few Gays at the HoVey's. Mr.. and
MRS. Walter Runge and Mrs. NeeI
d West COllingswoOd, N. J., are
also guests of Mr.. and Mrs. N |
HOvey. ~
DR., and Mrs. G. r. Miller left
asst week for Michigan where thew
net and returned with their
laughter, Mary Emily.
MRS. Clarence Sipple and fa)n-
ly attended a shower on Friday
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
EPWORTH

Church services, Sunday, August
SIth at 3 p. m: Sunday School at
p. m. Rev. Alden Hopkins. Jr.,
pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Smith and
family and Bobby Smith have re-
turned home from nm ENJOYABLE
TRIP through the New England
states. While in Maine, Mrs. Smith
called on Mrs. Glenda How of
Portland.
Mrs. Leon Smith attended a kit
cnen shower given for Mr.. and
MRS. John Wilmington at the home
OF Mrs. Harry Mitchell of Berlin
ND. Mrs. Wilmington was the for
mer Ruth Melvin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Antbonv
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Adams and fam
ny attended the meeting at Laurel
camp on Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Smith enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Moore
and family or Wednesday evening
sunday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
Q. ]. Smith were Mr.. and Mrs
frank Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Lew
is Smith and daughter and Mr. and
Mrs. Carlton Harris and children
of COrdova, Md.
MIR. and Mrs. Selby Raisin of
Philadelphia, were overnight
guests on Thursday of Mr.. and
MRS. Kenneth West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Riley en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Sand
ers and family of Fairlawn, n !.
at dinner on Saturday evening.
Callers of Mr.. and Mrs. ] G
Loockerman and daughter have
been Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wilkins
0f Milton, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert r
veesey and Mr.. Walstanholm of
darbeson, Mrs. Nina Moore Of |
Richardson Park, Mrs. Kathleen
:. Loockerman and children. Del |
mar, Junior, Kathleen and John
Peters of Philadelphia. Miss Laura
5. richards of Georgetown, Mr.. and
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

day evening after spending a few
days in Atlantic City, N. J..
Mrs. Ruth Barber and Mr.. E. G.
Seckete of Philadelphia. were
house guests for several days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar English and
grandsons spent Friday and satur-
day at Ocean City, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

evening near Harbeson, in honor
of her son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sipple.
Miss Mary Ann Surrek of New
York City, Mrs. Ruth p. Hail of
Dover, Mrs. T. Walter White. Tr
of Stevensville, Md, and Mrs SAL
lie Williams of town, were euests
of Mrs. J. L. Rawlins at SANDY
Bluff Apartments at Dewey Beach.
last weekend.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Rawlins at their home near town
were his mother from Eastman
Ga, a sister and daughter from
Jacksonville, Florida, and brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Smith and son of New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Webb have
returned from a two weeks stav AT
Riverdale.
Mrs. r. L. Slaughter had her
niece from Cecilton, Md. for a
visit last week.
Mrs. Mary Arts of Wilmington
Helen B. Deputy and William Sal
mons of Milford were visitors here
on Monday.
Mrs. Katie Boone has returned
home after spending the weekend
with her son and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Boone of
near Smyrna, Mrs. Helen Barr of
WestmOnt, N. j., and Mrs. Pearl !
Hopes of Lansdowne, Pa, are the |
guests of Mrs. Katie Boone this |
week.
Miss Mary Melvin left today for
visit to Quebec.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Carter
of Philadelphia were visitors here
On Monday of Mrs. Hettie Palmer.
They with Mrs. Benson and Miss
Lizzie Lank spent the afternoon
n RehobOth.
Mrs. Elva Gross is slowly i'm
proving at her home.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Mrs. o. w. Handy of Federals-
burg, Mrs. VIM. Ross Loockerman.
Miss Miss Grace L. Porter, Mrs. J. n
EilWanger, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Fountain, Mrs. Daniel Galloway
MRS. s. S. WrOten, Mr.. and MRS
Gianyllie Wilkins and daughter
Dlane and Thomas Loockerman.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Speicber
ana children returned home Mon
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
The Past In Review
News As It Was Reported In The Chronicle
orty Years Ago.

Taken from the august 26, 1910 lss,
A thrilled crowd at the Min
cola, N. Y. aero course watch
ed the exciting spectacle Of a
seven-mile race between aero
pianes-the first contest Of
the kind ever held in America.
Seven times around the course.
Captain Thomas S. Baldwin In
his RED Devil, and Charles
K. Hamilton in his Curtiss BIZ
plane. fiaw at a speed which
varied from 30 to so miles an
hour
The canneriesA in and around
Milton are now all at work on
tomatoes The Royal Packing
Company commenced on We'd
nesday of last week. Goodwin
Bros. and ConwelFs help ar
rived from Baltimore on Tues
day, and began work on Tues
day. The Draper Cannery be-
gan Friday and the Ander-
son Company on Saturday.
Clemant Hart is night watch
man at the Goodwin Company's
works; and Benjamin Carpen-
ter at the Royal Packing Com
pany's works.
ao&
9. D. Abbott is back from
his sea trip with Captain AL
fred Hall on the schooner ].
Holmes Birdsall, and reports
a delightful trip.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25

Miss Virginia Smith of Kings
Highway has returned from a
visit with Miss Mary Mitchell
Gilbert, on Deal Lake, New Jer-
sey.
Mrs. Dice Fowler and chill
dren Of Chester, Pa, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Mears of Milton.
SOC
On Thursday of last week
Mrs. G. d. Holzmueller enter
tanned a number of friends at
Slaughter Beach. Everyone was
surprised to find the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Mary e. Holzmueller to Mr..
Joseph H. Sipple, both OF Mil.
ford, but now of Columbia, S.
C.
The remains of David Leach
which have rested beneath the
sod at the rear of the Wilson
lot in Frederick since January
10th, 1860, were exhumed last
week and inferred in a burial
lot by his descendants at Do
yer. He was a prominent man
in his time and once owned the
land where Frederick now
stands. The town was laid out
BY Jonathan Emerson and Cne
IF the streets was named David.
It is said, in 177O.
Milford chronicle., 1950-08-25
Pal.To1n

Mechanical pull-toys are not an n.
.. xelltion OF modern man. They were
very common in ancient Fpvnt ara
Hlcluded animals with mouths that
opened and closed. and human fig.
t, Gres with arms and legs and torsos
that moved. -''- va So@
Evening star., 1950-05-21
BETHESDA
5610 OAKMONT AVE.

OPEN -.
A modern 2-story brick home. new
house condition, 3 txin-size bedrns..
din. nm. kit, breakfast nook, rear
screened porch. extra lge. rec. rm-,
gas a.-e.h: Just ! blk. from tranSp.
on q dead end street; close TO rec
restion center; ideal for children;
unusually deep. level, fenced lot
financed; owner transferred; 30-eay
possession: outstanding value. To
reach: Out Wis. ave to Bank of
Bethesda. bear left on Old George
town I'd. approx. a mi to Oak
mont ave, left to 5610.
WI 1900 or WI h344
Evening star., 1950-05-21
OPEN SUN, II TO 2
ROOMING HOUSE
WASHINGTON, D. {

ROOM1NG EOOOE
Downtown. II 66 Tms tT in isass; spts;; ,n oil
sseh ssms for ssaai owner Totai ms price rR s4ooo
New-house condition throughout.
ROOMING HOUSE
Downtown, Ink. units. 3 sleeping
rms; oil heat; 8 baths; good lease;
5000. with $1,000 down. Clean
'000 RooMfNG se5e5iV[f HOUSE
14th and Irving SITS. NV, 8 Ink,
and bath for owner; income, $3.50
ROOMING HOUSE
Near the Mayflower Hotel. II rms.
4 baths; 3-rm: apt; and T,o private private
furn.; income. S475. Reas. down
LODGING HOUSE
Downtown w. y ;..Is rms; esths; ssfs oil oil
come quoted. 81. 200. Price, Ss, 900,
with reas. down payment.
BOARDING HOUSE
Conn. ave. near Dupont. Circle. 1S
rms, Ga baths; oil heat; good
lease; rent, $500; income. Sl'40o.
NEWSSTAND
Near George Washington Univ. large
place; owner leaving city. $1,000
down.
DELICATESSEN
FROZEN CUSTARD
Very clean, we'll equip. and stocked;
outstanding location. Due. to other
interest owner must sell. Total
price, 81, 500. incl stock and equip
ment $4,000 down.
GROCERY STORE
Near 18th and G sts. NV. well
equip. and stocked. large Storerm
Could be converted into any othel
business. Good lease. Rent, 500
Price, $3.50. incl. stock and equip,
ment. Excel. buy.
RESTAURANT
Excellently equip; gross sales quoted
1925 per wk.; 5-yr. lease ReaS
priced. owner leaving city.
"There is more than meets the eye
Call US for good buy.
EUGENE P. NIXON
10Oz Uarpoopt Ava NJ w DE o11o
Evening star., 1950-05-21
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

Shepherd Park Area
1113 Fern St., NV.
Near Walter Reed Hospital
Spacious detached brick. 4 bedrooms
baths, large living room with fire-
place, reception hall entrance, nice
dining room, modern kitchen with
pantry and breakfast space, large
heat, attic, tile roof, level lot. Cow
to schools, churches, shopping and
excellent transportation. This is a
fine home in fine location and is
priced right to sell. We invite YOUR
personal inspection. Open Sunday
from noon to dark: Mr.. Strickland
on premises, with JAMES L. DIXON
CO.. 1922 18th st. NV, ST. 1000.
Ewes, MI. 1899.
Evening star., 1950-05-21
HOUSES FOR SALE-N.w.
CHEVY CHASE D C.

6i00 32nd ST n.w-Open Saturday.
sunday and daily, I'll . pm New
Tu. with hrepl, din. rmr powder
nm; de luxe kitchen tincl- dish
washer and gaTbaEe dispoSait
screened porch; End e.. . lee. bed
rms. and bath, plenty OF closet
space; ges a.-c heat hsmt under
entire house; attached garage. Lo-
GATED on beautiful corner lot. s r
MARTIN & CO. Realtors. DU
53FSfi ewes EM 4nRH -
Evening star., 1950-05-21

OHEFI LdA5E- d. z.
2 unique detached 3-bedrm. brick
homes. > baths. immac. cond-, one
has finished bsmt; other. finished
sssuf ~ so6 prieed ps 70 steai youE hea5s al
Evening star., 1950-05-21
1911 Eye St. NV.
SHEPHERD PARK

SHEPHERD PARK
We are offering for the first time this
lovely, brick home of 6 rooms and
baths, h.-w. oil heat, large porch,
beautiful yard, full bsmt. and attic.
Home in perfect condition. De-
priced right. Be the first to see II
ana Judge for yourself. Sun. and
ewes: call ia. O62O. METZIER
REALTOR, DI. $500, 11O6 Vermont
Evening star., 1950-05-21
CLEVELAND PARK

1914 Newark st. NV. Open Sunday
iii .. Ideal for q family with
small children, due 10 its location
= blk. from Wis. ave Contains
ideal lst floor plan. with powder rm-.
I eedrms. and bath on End full
osmt.. oil h.-w.h-, lge. lot; priced
TO sell today s. r. MARTIN l. 90
Realtors. DU h2kf: eres M nSSs