davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Mrs. Olivia Willin spent several
days last week with her SON. Mr.
Thomas Willin and Mrs. Willin al
their home near RehobOth. On Sun.
day, she was dinner guest Of her
Brother, Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua West
of near town.
MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Wimbrow
Of Atlantic City, N. j., are spending
9 week with his parents. Rev. and
Mrs. L. E. Wimbrow.
Mr.. Keller Hoch and Mr.. William
Stevens spent the weekend AT
Camp Rodney, near North East, Nd.
Ten members Of the Wesley
Cannon Home Demonstration Club
attending the National Home DEM
onstration meeting at Dover, Thurs
day, May Srd, in the Capital Grange
Hall, heard Miss Laura Lane, Asso-
ciate Editor Of Country Gentleman.
praise the women of Delaware for
their activities in State, National
and international affairs.
Greetings were extended to the
800 women present, by Mrs. Charles
Dukes, president and reports were
given by State Chairman. Citizen
ship, Mrs. Edwin Neilan: Health.
Mrs Frank Smith; Womea's Joint
Legislative Committee. Mrs. viii
liam Sterling; National Notes, Mrs.
Edward KTewatch.
Mr.. George. M. Worrilow, Direc-
tor Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, congratulated the
Home Demonstration members for
their inspiring contribution to pub
lie welfare, and reminded them
that "Today's Home Builds To-
morrow's World"
Mrs. John S. Farrow. vice presi-
dent, presided at the afternoon
meeting, and presented as guest /
speaker. Mr. Wallace Woodford.
former Mavor Of Dover, now direc-
tor of Civilian Defense. Dover area. !
who spoke on the part women may
0lav in the civil defense Of America |
For the musical program, Mrs. |
Walter Storey presented the Wes-
lev Junior College Chorale.
Watch The Birdie" q skit. was
given bv Mrs. Doris Penketman. !
Dairy Council. Inc, Of Philadel- |!
Dhia. Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Meeting adjourned at $3.50 n. m
The American Legion Auxiliary
covered dish supper will be held
Friday, May 18th at the Legion
Home, at $3.50 o'clock. Admission
will be a covered dish and $50.
Bring your plate and silver and
enjoy an evening of fellowship
with your neighbors. After supper
join the bingo game, held for the
Denetit of the American Legion.
Members of the committee are
Mrs. Audrey Blades, Mrs. Elizabeth
McCauley, Mrs. Mildred Collision.
Mrs. j. Passwaters, Mrs. Elva Will
ley, Mrs. Hilda COrdry, Mrs. Sarah
Boyd, Mrs. Florence James.
Union Methodist Church
L. E. Wimbrow, Minister
Mothers Day Services: MAY 18th
The church school will hold its
session at ten a. m. Some of the
classes meet in the club house.
Make this great closing Sunday
for the pastor and yourself by at
tending the school session. Plans
for the Vacation School are under
way, and further plans will be
worked out next Monday at the
Board of Education meeting, at 8
p. n. G. c. Richards, Sup't.
Mothers Day service at II a. m.
The pastor will conduct the serv-
ice and will present a corsage Of
flowers to the oldest and youngest
mother at the service. These flow
ers are provided by the w. S. c. S.
annually The pastor will deliver
the sermon. Both vested chOirs will
sing The Junior will sing. 30 Little
Mother Of Mine" by Burleigh; the
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

sermon of the present pastorate,
covering eight years. The pastor
will appreciate seeing his many
friends at this service. The PENN
sula Conference will meet officially
on May 18th at 8 a. m. in Wesley
Church, Dover. It will open with
an Executive Session. The appoint
ments will be read on Sunday af-
ternoon, following the Ordination
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

senior will sing, "As One Whom
His Mother Comforteth" by Mere
dith. Miss Joan Steele will direct.
Mrs. Kathryn Copple will accom-
pany. Miss Elizabeth Kinder, or
ganist, will play Echoes of SPRING
by Friml; Songs My Mother
Taught Me-" by Dvorak: 1--WE Praise
Thee, by Armstrong. According to
present plans, this will be the final
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Service. When a Methodist minis
ter goes to an Annual Conference.
ne is without church or charge,
until appointed by the presiding
Bishop. Such appointment is for q
period of one year. Officers in the
Local Church are for one year also.
M. Y. F. at $50 p. m. Jack Raw
and Kaye Baker are in charge of
the meeting. Jean Ashe and Nancy
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

Wheatley are preparing music for
Mothers Day emphasis. All young
people will want to be present
Remember: Conference SUNDAY.
My goth. Dr. Hugh C. Stuntz. pres
ident Of Scaritt College, Nashville
Ienn., will preach here at IL E. m
The name of the country Ecuador
IS Spanish for equator"
Milford chronicle., 1951-05-11

North Corth Carolina has had 10
capitals: Edenton, New Bern Bath
Wilmington, Hillsboro. Halifax
Smlthfield, Fayetteville, Tarboro
and Raleigh.
Early Asiatic tribes sometimes
established "wastelands1 between
their territories, both tribes keeping
out OF them to avoid clashes.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26

K I N Y Alaska Broadcasting Go. CBS = LBS DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-11-26
Radio Log

K Radio Log
 KIN
 Alaska Broadcasting Go.
 CBS LBS
 DIAL 1460-JUNEAU
 MONDAY EVENING 6:00-CHAS. LEEDHAMS
 NEWS-LBS. 6:15-Dins.r Musjc. 6:30-Billboard if Ar. 6:45-Local News 7:00-JOHNNY DOLLAR -CBS. .:30-ARTHUR GODFREY-CBS 00-Cavalcade of Music. 8:3o-MY FRIEND IRMA- -CBS. 9.00-Alaska News, 30-STARLIGHT MELODIES
 CBS 10:00-News. 0:30-Forecasts. 10:15-Sports Roundup. l0:35-Sign Off. TUESDAY MORNING AND
 AFTERNOON
 Sign on. 7:0O-Sunrise Serenade.
 7:05-Local Weather.
 7:30-News Summary
 800-Morning Thought.
 8:l0-Headline News.
 8:25-Weather report. 9:00-LIBERTY JAMBOREE-
 LBS. 9.3O-Weather report. 9:35-Trio Time. 9.45-Cote Glee Club. 10:00-News. Milady's Memo :30-Concert Hour. 0-Adventures in Research. 11:I5-Listeners Digest. 1:3O-ARTHUR GODFREY -CBS 0-Weather. 12:05-Three Quarter Time. 12:15-News. 2:30-Organ Interlude. 1:OO-PEOPLE'S PLATFORM
 CBS. 1:3O-STRIKE OUT BAND-CBS. 00-MOVIETIME, USA-LBS. 2:3O-RAGTIME REVUE-LBS. 3:OO-JACK OWENS SHOW
 CBS. 3:3o-FRANKLIN KENNEDY
 LBS. 3,45-UNCLE REMUS-CBS. 4:0O-MR. INFORMATION-CBS. 4:15-Story Lady 4.30-DAN MALLOY-LBS. 4:45-MAJOR LIVELY-LBS. 5:oo-YOU AND THE WORLD
 CBS 5:15-BRAD STELLE-LBS. 5:30-Navy Band. All programs subject to change due to conditions beyond our con- trol.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Tots Wear

AOUO "O@UM
7-leo Irrees. of Corduroy Longies; broken sizes
l2-Orie 299 Royon Velvet Bonnets, posteIs 1873
5O-Orie SO Denim OveroIIs and lonees; broken
sizes to ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for 81
25-Orie 80 Girls Royon Panty Slips postes; broken
15-Orie 800 Infonts' Pque Coots; broken sizes g.
88c
11-Orie 2.e9 Waffle Pique Dresses; broken sizes 3-o
88c
l5-Orie loe Boys Cotton Sport Shirts; broken sizes
5 to ---------------------2f for 81
lO-Orie 8.95 Boys Royon Gobordne 2-pc Suits;
lo-Orie l.e9 Infonts' All Wool Sweaters; broken
sizes to for 81
25-Orie 2,e9 Boys Cotton Twill Loneies sizes ond
4 = ooIy ~ So ,-.--t.7 M oa- I:se
1o@or9 39e Intonts' White Pillow Coses, soIed. iOc
5-Orie 2.29 Plastic Hot Plates ---S 81
Evening star., 1951-11-15

Dress Clearance
5O-Orig 895 Royon Foe Suit Dresses black, char
coal grey, brown in misses and half sizes ---- S3
25-Orie 895 Royon Crepe and Toffeto Dresses dressy
and bose styles in sizes for Juniors and misses-$3
Lingerie
2o-le8 Irees. of Cotton Crepe Gowns pink; size 3d.
79c
25-l.3e Irrees. Of Cotton Knit Union Suits, white;
sizes 36 to -29c
l5-Orie l.o8 Mut-royon Crepe Slips; sizes 81
and "a ---------------------- 81
3O-Ore 3.e8 Firsts and Irees. of Nyon Slips; broken
S'<eS $.4S
to 40 -7---------0-1H~r- 1922, r"'N ~ fo1 3.50
l2O-Org. 2oc Frsts and rrees of Royon Undies pos
tells; medium and Iorge e---------------------l l5c
Evening star., 1951-11-15

lOO-Orie. so Gloves, cottons; sizes 6, 7-l.29
14-Org. 2.99 Women's Handbags, assorted STYLES.
eo'ofs, 'oorcs
71-Or9. - pickles, assorted fobrios---I.49
o-o'9 ~ olousettes, royon shontuno; sizes small
oIlo meolum- l.39
5Oo-Org. 5ee-Sl Christmas JeweIry, pins, eorrinos
necklaces perfume holders; simulated stones in silver
or eolo-color metols--
'Plus 2oqa Federal tar
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SAVE
"a :. u :::: :' !:

Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders.
Evening star., 1951-11-15
WOmen'S Shoes

IZ-Orie 80 Bedroom Slippers; sizes and 6h, 81
e-Ore. o95 White Oxfords; sizes 9 and o1z 3.97
l4-Orig. l.99 299 Misses and Wonen's Low Heel
Sport Shoes; sizes and 62 81
iI-or'9. 895 Womens Cuban Heel Walking Shoes,
sizes oR to in the eroup----- -3.97
'Pus 20e6 Federal tar
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Hosiery

eo--sl Thirds Of Nyon Scanned Bock Hose, 8h
to 9T2 ---------------39 39c
25-Sl Irrees. of F.F. NyIons; 8h, e----2 for 81
4o-Cre: 39e Girls Fine Cotton AnkIets, soiIed 29c
eO-Ore. 39c Cotton Bobby Socks, white; e-eh, l5c
l2O-Orie. 29c Cotton AnkIets, white; eH-lOh, IOc
Evening star., 1951-11-15
SDOFtSWear

20-Ore. l.eo-29o Skirts sizes "a to 30 for So
35-Ore, l,88-2,48 Sweaters, wool Or nyon; rrequ-
Iors, "a to 40 Observation-Disclosures 60
1-ore. 800 Water Repelent Jacket, navy; l2---S2
75-Orie. l.le- l.eo Assorted Sportsweor Items.
bouses, skirts, sweaters in misses sizes39c
8-Org, 3.o9 Corduroy Jackets grey l4-----2.79
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Girls Wear

lo0-ore. 1.99 Cotton Dresses, assorted pIoids and
lO-Oug. 1895 in between season coats; broken
sizes Observation-Disclosures ---- SIS
4O-Ore. l.l9 Cotton or Royon Slips, buiIt-up shou-
ders Ioce trim, sizes I to | Z in group ----- 6Oc
1OO-Orie. 29e Cotton Ponties double CROTCH eostic
waist; to z ------ lOc
25-One. 3.99-4ee Cotton or Royon Toffeto Dresses,
mony styles ond coors sizes to Il in group for SIS
l5-Ore. 7e5-8.95 Teen Dresses and Corduroy Jump
ers; sizes 10 to IA in group p----' SIS
2o-One. 2.25 All Nyon Slips, butup shoulders, lace
trim; 7-l2 observation-disclosures
3-Orie. 1895 Year Round Suits; broken sizes---S4
3-Orie. 8.95 Suits. Z skirts; broken szes-------$2
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Boys Wear

1O-Orie. 7oc Cotton Knit Under Shirts
13-Orig 79c Cotton Midway Shorts, S., L- 38c
32-Orig. SOC Cotton Underhirts; O and l2l9c
1o-Ore 8ec Cotton Unionsuits, ,irrees; and 6, 49c
14-Orie. 49o Cotton Shirts, sizes 0 and L. 22c
37-Org. .99 Cotton Sport Shirts; sizes and Il, 77c
9-Orie. SO Long Sleeve Cotton Sweaters; sizes M
ond ------------------68 68c
27-Oris SOC Cotton Polo Shirts, sizes 6 and PIE
3o-Orig. 81 Cotton Flannel Pojono Separates 48c
oo-Orie 4ec Eostc Top Hose; sizes and 8A. I5c
4-orie. l,97 Cotton Sweaters; size. 6 to To- 99c
7-Orie. 299 Cotton and Royon Loneies; IA, Is, CSC
5-Orie. 3.e9 Wool and Royon Lonees; sizes and 9,
I.88
8-Orie, $50 Water RepeIIent Jackets; II, l4-I.77
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Cushion Covers. 84c
Dining Room Chair Cover. Csc

Nov you protect your handsome upholstery and enjoy
Its beauty at the time StoFit plastic
OF heavy gauge clear viny plastic and have elastic
band at the bottom to hug the furniture and keep the
cover in place. No more washing, ironing costly dry
leaning necessary merely whsk them over with
damp CLOTH There styles to fit almost any shape
choir sofo order the shape to your own furniture
LANSBURGHS Basement-Homet furnishings
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Men'S Wear

5-ore. 49e-s'e5 Royon eobordine sIocks, ' efey f
green, brown; 81, 40, AZ ------------------- 2.99
l0-2 for S5 Irrees. Of Cotton Pojomos and D, l.89
25-loc rrees of Cotton Hondkerchiefs, white Sc
1880 Iregs. of Cotton Shorts; broken Sizes 22c
5-Orie. 3.99 Water Repeent jackets, cotton popn;
sizes 36-4O - ------ I.99
l4-Orie 3ec49c Royon and Cotton Hose, onkIets and
reeuors; loh -, = ;--; - ----- 22c
medium and large sizes es------ l.79
6-Orig. loo Irrees Of Dress Shirts, white; size H.
" : : ~ 49c
3-Orig 299 Sport Shirts, Cotton Flannel soiIed; sizes
small and Ioroe ----------- l.99
Evening star., 1951-11-15
Ssatl Sal
Mems Jacket Shirts
Reg. 6.95 All-WOOl
3ss

Full length Upper from rooy pockets Worm without
unnecessary bulk. All perfect ouoly and wonderful for
Christmas giving. Ton onIy in medium size
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

the YWCA. During her talk she
paid special tribute to Mrs. M. NJ.
Hubert, pioneer YWCA volunteer
worker, and Mrs. c. c. Mosley, new
Teen-Age Program Director who
was being honored at this time.
During the time we were all in the
air over the tributes paid the YWCA
and the two lovely women we came
back to earth in time to hear Mrs.
Hubert present Mrs. Mosley form
ally to the group of las or more
people present. After timely re-
marks by Mrs Mosley, Miss Gwen
dolyn Virgins, Y-Teen. played a
beautiful piano solo. Just before we
were ushered down the receiving
line, made up of Mrs. j ~ Banks.
Miss L. B. Walker, Mrs M M HUI
bert, Mrs. c. c. Mosley, Miss Mar
garet Smith, Teen-Age Program
Director of Central YWCA, Mrs.
H. 7. Sampson, Chairman, Teen
Age Committee of the Branch
YWCA, and Mrs Evangeline Byrd,
Mrs. Hall announced that % renew
ais and % new members had been
added to our membership list. Then
we were OH 10 drink delicious tea
prepared by Mrs. Ola Mae Funch-
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
YWCA News

In the midst of the beauty and
simplicity of fall the Marine Branch
YWCA had its Kick Off Tea. on
Sunday, October 7, 1851.
AS the guests entered the build
ing they were greeted by the MEM
bership committee. The program
was presided over by Mrs. j. N.
Banks, chairman of the program
committee After lovely piano mu-
sic by Mrs. Sadye Rawls, the men,
bers were welcomed by Mrs. D. T.
Hall, chairman of the membership
committee. A vocal solo of sweet
music was rendered by teen-ager,
Miss Dorothy Adams, just before
Mrs. Harriet Fisher, co-chairman
of the Community Chest Drive,
made pleading remarks in the sup
port of the Community Chest Drive.
Following the fine remarks on the
work of the Community Chest Mr..
Oscar Wolfe brought US back to
ourselves with his vocal solo.
The YWCA is some organization
las told by Miss L.. B. Walker, di-
rector of the Branch YWCA. as she
so carefully explained the work of
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
1850 Federal Census
Lists Population Of Stute
At 2,178,o14 Totul

The State of Mississippi shows a
population Of 2,178,914 as the result
of the 1850 census Of which 1885,
400 are whites, $780, TOT are negroes
and 3,778 are of other races, prin-
cipally Indians and Chinese. The
bulk OF the Negro population is
found in 80 counties. majority Of
which are in the Delta sections,
and in these 80 areas. the whites
number 291.754, while the Negroes
are counted at 796,675, against 438,-
675 Negroes.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

en-, operated on a year-round basis
under the joint supervision Of DR..
c. H. Ragland, Of the college horti-
culture department, and Mr.. Buck
ley, for the training of new county
end home agents, All Club mem
bers and others interested in home
gardening, were planted during the
week of September 3-8.
Included among the 20 vegetables
are eight hold-overs from the sum-
mer garden. These include egg
plant. hot and sweet pepper, pole
lima beans, New Zealand spinach,
sweet corn and field peas, Mr..
Buckley said.
The late August and early Sep
TENDER paintings include lettuce,
endive, spinach, parsley, collards,
kallards Ga cross between kale and
collards), kale, radish, turnip and
mustard. Bush snap beans, planted
September Z, are now six to eight
inches tall. he remarked
Most of the fall planted vege-
tables have been thinned and all
have received an application of
nitrogen.
To make sure that no rows were
left vacant during the early fall,
the planting menu for last week in
Guided two varities of onions, a
third planting of radish, and a sec
ond planting of mustard, turnips
and parsley, the horticulturist stat
ed
With October at hand, the plant
ing selection for north and central
Mississippi has narrowed to a few
hardy vegetables including leaf
lettuce, kale, onions, radish, mus
tard, tendergreens and turnips, he
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

said. They should be planted by Oc-
tober Is.
South Mississippi gardeners may
add head lettuce, carrots, Chinese
cabbage and parsley to the list and
plant throughout the month of Oc-
tober.
THE deadline for green Christ
mas garden is drawing near" Mr..
Buckley pointed out. warning home
gardeners that there is no time to
lose in planting the garden"
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Meridian News

Mrs. Courtney B. Cole of NC,
Frank Berry Court, has just re
turned from a four weeks vacation
on the West Coast. Mrs. Cole re-
ported a most wonderful trip She
visited relatives in San Diego, Call
ifornia. Los Angeles, San Francis
60 and Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs Esteem Blanchard
and children of Richmond, Calf,
were weekend guests of Mrs.
Courtney Cole alter spending de-
lightful vacation in Prentiss, Miss,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Armstead
Blanchard.
Mrs. Vertie B. Behn, Faye. Carol
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
Planning Activity
In Home Gardens
Slowing Down

Planting activity in home gardens
has not only been rapid over the
state during the past two weeks,
but the Mississippi State College
demonstration garden, where horti-
culturists practice what they
preach in home gardening, is show
ing greer, from 20 different vege-
tables, according to K. H. Buckley,
associate Extension horticulturist.
Most of these vegetables now
growing in the demonstration gard
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

and Elizabeth Ann have just re-
turned home after spending three
months in Pittsburgh and Richmond
in California Mrs. Behn resides at
NC Frank Berry Court
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

No fishing license is required in
the Caribbean countries. In Mexico
a fee of S100 is charged. Due to the
abundance of fish, there are no
limits except the anglers con
science
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Put only properly cured hay in
the NOV, and provide ventilation.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13
SOUTH JACKSON NEWS
By Amos williams

Mrs, Rosie Johnson of 200 Fac
tory st. Returns to the city after
visiting with her mother in Meri-
dian, Miss
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L.. Nichols of
this city are the proud parents of
a new born baby born Monday
Oct. 8. 1851, at this writing beth
mother and baby are doing fine.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

ess, Maintenance person at the
Branch YWCA and served by Y
Teens.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

The YWCA Bible Glass will be
studying the book of Psalms for
the next week or so. This class meets
on Thursday mornings from 10-1l
am. Please come in and spend an
hour studying the Bible.
We share in the Community Chest
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1951-10-13

Representatives of Y-Teen Clubs
of the City will participate in a
Membership Recruiting Program
over Station WJXN rom 8-8:l5 am.
on Sunday, October IA. Our goal
is 500 Y-Teens by the 4th Sunday
in October.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOUSES FOR sAlE-Mp.

ASSUME LARGE GI Loan -bedrm,
asbestos shingle home on large cor
$3.50 per mo. PRINCE GEoRGEs S
REALTY Co. WA. 6655 or MI.
under $4,000; several
lairly new bungalows, in, convenient
areas; should go, GI, with approx
1000 down and $50 per month.
Call WA. 5000 It'll pm. ROBERT
s; DAVIS & co. IL,
modern tile kit, u acre land; Z
mi. from D. c.; all conv. near; only
S9,15Os terms. ALVIN EPLING.
10. G-966U. --1S
1 ACRES rms, Q baths. bsmt., oil
h.-w.h.; poultry house and garden
spot; beautiful oak trees, only
S9.950. substantial cash. ALVIN
EPLING, UN. 0313. is
6 ACRES-6 rms. and bath: 'front.'
ing on hard-surface street; barn.
poultry houses and orchard; mr.
Laurel, Md: $4,000; substantial
cash. ALVIN EPLING, UN. O3l3.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
ARLINGTON

S24,5
All brick Colonial, 2-family home,
convenient to everything. 1st floor: :
living room, fireplace, full dining
room. 2 bedrmS., den, bath and
equipped kitchen. Ind floor the
same. except for sun deck instead of
den, now rented for S95 mo. Full
dry basement. outside entrance. oil
heat, Venetian blinds, storm win
dows and screens throughout Gear
garage, large lot. $4,000 will handle.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
BETHESDA HOSPITAL AREA -

BETHESDA HOSPITAL AREA - 3
bedrms,, Il baths; ramblers. On
,l4-acre lot; garage; fireplace in
basement. blks.. to new paro-
Snd1.sr Snlai seh99l' S4 o. Excellent area. No
BRADLEY HILLS, > years old. very
large rambler, on APPROX. / acre OF
ground. Beautiful trees and shrub
berry. Large attic and cellar. 81
c.. IT. in house. Built Of Win
chester wire, cut brick, copper
rms. and l large bath. den II
roughed-in for another bath. Toilet
and shower in bsmt. Very large
liv. rm.. banuuet-size din. rm.. large
kit. with rubber-tiled floor, large
entrance hall, screened patio. natu-
ral-fnish trim and mahog. doors.
owner, who occupies house. Phone
OIL 0s66 for appt. to inspect. No
CHEVY CHASE. MD.WBrand new
detached brick home nearing COM
pletion. 1st f. has reception area
room. modern equipped kitchen
lovely bedroom and tile bath; I'd f.
3 nice bedrooms and bath; ,2-cal
garage; nice lot. The low price o.
this home vii surprise you. Cal
cTESy;oYTMs " +; WR!GHT EN- and 5s99 spsn, ebed.
priced at Sl05O0, with low down
payment of $500. and assume
GI financing Take adventaoe OF
this special TO-DAY. Call Mrs. Bow
den, with MODERN REALTY CO.
Lockwood 5-02Sf or SH. 0621
SILVER sPRING-Loyely new ram; am;
bsmt.; "a blk bus; nice lot. Only
SI3.5OO. BURTON. SH.. 705a. Us
SILVER SPRING-OWner leaving city;
brick rambler; less than year old;
8 bedrms. tile bath, large ,liy.-din
rm. combination. all-elec kitchen,
picture windows in bedrm. and liV.
fm.: priced right: good financing
iOWEPY g. MARTIN, SH. 9200i
evenings. JU. 7~691S.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
RADIANT VALLEY
ST. PER MONTH
6SO6 RANDOLPH ST

OPEN sAT.-sUN.. / TIL DARK
Unusual opportunity to purchase an
all-brick rambler in better than new
house condition. on large lot Three
picture windows in living rooms. tai
iored drapes and curtains included
Large all tile bath, gas INV. heat,
expansion attic, superfluity of closet
space, beautifully equipped Kitchen;
everything included. Fun price, ST.
500, S9.100 40 loan. Week days
by appointment, E. R. BOYNTON
CO Or nSSn or HY hh1H Il s
Evening star., 1951-03-17
ALEXANDRIA
THE END OF THE
RAINBOW

This gracious brick Georgian
Colonial home has TO be, for
it has EVERYTHING.
Evening star., 1951-03-17
PARK. $1165O

3 3-beI~oom brick Colonial near st.
Bernadctte's and public schools;
level Handicapped lot with barbecue
pit adjoining park area with fenced
bac: yard; living room. dining room.
modern kitchen with dinin~ space;
Evening star., 1951-03-17
NORTH ARLINGTON

S23,oOO
Perfect location, close to Lee blvd,
beautiful corner home, large trees.
shrubby. This modern brick home
must be inspected to appreciate its
true value. Large liv. rm., din.
rm, kit. and powder rm., first foor.
Screened porch. rec. rm.; oil heat,
brick det. garage. (S110)
Evening star., 1951-03-17
SILVER SPRING

Prewar Colonial containing liv. rm.
with hrepl.. lge. din. rm,. equipped
kit. side porch, 3 bedrms. and
tile bath; full bsmt.. hot-water
heat. detached garage. Close to
schools. shopping and transp. Price,
Evening star., 1951-03-17
HOME AND INCOME

Groom brick. Beautiful fenced lawn.
1St f., liv. rm., din. rn., kitchen and
oedrm.: all large rooms; 2nd A.
2 large bedrmS. and separate apart
ment. $50. Built-in garage; COM
mercial zone. Open Sat. and Sun.
1870 to $40. SOL Mass. ave. Sc,
ABSHER REALTY, Ii. 1-44l3 or
home IL R-H2h2 -lS
Evening star., 1951-03-17
ALEXANDRIA
O10 AE0
ARLINGTON
Mr.. LORCUM LANE

@F4N' NO4NN - @F4 ~
This brick and stone home is located
mr.. the new Memorial hwy, and is
only 5 minis. to the Pentagon. Dec
GRATED in the smarteSt pastel colors
are liv. rm. with frepl., din. rm.,
lge. kit, 3 bedrms., q baths, full
bsmt, with rec. rm. and frepl., at
tached garage. Transferred owner
has priced most reasonably at sell