davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Trophy Grange Notes

Trophy Grange met as usual last
Monday night with Worthy Master,
Winfred Gruwell, in the chair. The
attendance was very good. Betty
BOstick presented the following
program: Song by the Grange,
Battle Hymn of the Republic: !:
reading, Lincoln" Annie Cow:
reading, Another Lincoln" Edith
Smithers; reading, "Convicts,
Friends of Lincoln" Ruth Pittard;
vocal solo, Doris Gruwen, accom-
panied by her sister, Diana. The
remainder of the program was de-
voted to safety suggestions in case
of atomic explosions. Readings
were as follows: Lets Talk It
Over" Charles Bostick; Your
Best Defense Is You" Ethel Case
Facts About Blast And Flash. +"
Reba Gruwell; "The Cellar, The
Best Place" Jacqueline Hall. Clos
ing song was whispering Hope. ="
Cookies and punch were enjoyed
by all. Next Monday night Trophy
Grange will entertain the other
Oranges of the County.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

lily understood. BY and large they
will show what has been done and
what can be done for better hunt
ing, fishing and conservations of
our natural resources-wildlife.
soil, timber and waters.
Nationally-recOganized technici-
ans and administrators will be on
hand to answer questions and to
speak. There will be a luncheon.
open to the public, at noon on Feb.
"a, at which time DR.. r. w. Esch-
meyer, an Internationally
ed authority on warm water fishes
will speak. The Board of Game and
Fish Commissioners, the Delaware
Federation of SpOrtsmen and Con-
serVatiOn Clubs and the Northeast
Section of the Wildlife Society
will act as hosts at this luncheon.
Some tickets are still available for
the luncheon at $500 each, but
they will not last long.
The annual banquet of the con-
ference which is given by the con-
ference members and not available
to the public, will be held Friday
evening, Feb. %. After the banquet
and business meeting, the Brandy
wine Valley Association program
on. How Green Is My Valley" will
be presented. This Is the assOcia-
tiOn that has done such a good lob
in soil conservation, soil erosion,
and stream pollution work in Del
aware and Pennsylvania in the past
few years.
Farmers and spOrtsmen from
Delaware and adjacent states are
urged to attend the twO-day con-
ference, especially the gath ses-
sion, and learn what is being done,
and has been done for better farm
crops. hunting, fishing and conser-
walton of all our renewable natural
resources.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
BRIDGEVILLE

MI. and Mrs. Raymond Clapper-
ton OF MOorestCwn. N. j., are re-
ceiving congratulations on tho
birth Of : son on February 7tb
Mrs. Clapperton is the former Miss
Mary Lou Cannon Of Bridgewlle.
Mrs. Robert Reduls and daugh-
ter, Carolyn, of Wilmington, spent
Sunday and Monday with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Wiley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Higgins Of
Wilmington, spent the weekend
With Mr. and Mrs. Ira Stack.
Mrs. Jerry .Kehleribrink enter
tanned at a stork shower in honor
CT Mrs. Elmer Harrington on
Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Williams.
Jr., are being congratulated on the
birth of a daughter on February
9Th in the Milford Memorial Hos
pital.
Mn and Mrs. T. J. Gray Spent
the Weekend in New York.
Mrs. John Moody entertained tho
members Of her bridge club OH
Monday evening.
Miss Katie Atkinson and Mrs.
Addie Williams spent Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. John Whaley II
Georgetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Lewis enter
tanned their bridge club at dinner
followed by bridge on Saturday
evening at their home on Delaware
Avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

bOrO; and Miss Josephine HOlson
GEORGETOWN. Misses Rebecca Lynch
and Elizabeth Marvel of Frankford
were also Sunday afternoon guests.
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Vane. of Do
yer, visited Mrs. Bertha Monroe on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Timmons
are on vacation in Florida.
Mrs. Matte ShOckley returned
home on Monday after spending
the winter in Syracuse N. Y. with
her son, William S. ShOckley and
family.
Earl Hudson is confined to his
home by an attack of grippe.
Funeral services for Mrs. May
II. Donaway. wife of Howard Dom
away, formerly of this town, were
held in Bethel Methodist church on
Tuesday afternoon, at 2 D. m, con-
Quoted by Rev. DOnzel C. WiIdey
and Rev. Charles M. LOuhOff, of
Nassau, a former pastor. Interment
was in Bethel Cemetery. Mrs. DON
away was the daughter of Frank
and Clara Evans Moore. Her par
ents and husband are the only
survivors.
Mrs. Matte Morris Kitchens. SO
years old, died last Friday morning
in Beebe Hospital Lewes, where she
had been a patient for about a week
Funeral services were held on Sun
day afternoon at the Watson Gray
Funeral Home, in Frankford. and
interment made ip Red Mems Gem
etery, in DagsbOrO. Services were
conducted by Rev. James ]. Won
Hazel, pastor of the Frankford Me-
thodist Church. Mrs. Kitchens was
the wife of Henry Kitchens and the
daughter Of the late Levin and Sal
ly Walker Morris. Other survivors
are seven step children all of whom
she reared.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
All Crop Judging
Winners Announced
CONTINUED from hrst nanel


scholarship to the 1851 All Short
Course at the University of Della
ware this summer.
FOrty-six boys and girls took
part in the cOntest-judging and
giving reasons in classes Of wheat.
yellow sOybeans, oats, and red clo-
yer. 1t was arranged by Maurice
Field, New Castle County An Club
agent and William H. Mitchell, as
sistant extension agronomist.
Those from New Castle County
We're: Russell Bruette, New Castle:
Richard Green, Middletown; James
Greenplate, Newark; Carl Insinga.
Hockessin; James Insinga, HOckes-
sin; Benjamin Kohl, Middletown:
Joseph PiersOn, HOckessin; Donald
Poole, Newark; William Redding.
Newark; and Charles Savidge.
HOckessin.
Those from Kent County were
Joyce Bradley, Viola; Ronald Darl-
lng' Wyoming; Phillip Deamer.
Smyrna; Vim. Fleming, Smyrna !:
Thomas Colder, Dover; William
Knots, Smyrna; Doris Long. Wyo-
ming; Edward long, Wyoming:
Jack Marshall, Leipsjc; James
Parker, Leipsic; George Scuse.
Smyrna; Gene Short, Smylna.
Shirley Sipple, Viola; James snow
Smyrna; Karl Vincent. Smvrna
Ludwig Wrenz, GOldsboro; Kurt
Zippe, Clayton.
Those from Sussex County were:
David Elliott, Laurel; Roland Fleet
wood Laurel; Earl Hastings
Georgetown; Irwin Hastings. Lau-
rel; Oliver Hastings, Delmar: Row-
land Hearn, Norris Hudson. Rich
ard James, Martin Johnson. P:ch-
! ard Layton. Russell Layton. and
Fred O'Neal, all of Laurel: Charles
Tyndall. SeafOrd; Robert West
Chariesville: Trent Wharton. Ian
rel; Donald williamson. Seaford
James Williams, Bridgeville; Levin
Williams, SeafOrd: and Joseph
Workman of Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
OuSeWOrk
Easy Without
Nagging BaCkaChe

As we get older, stress and strain, over
eNertiOn, excessive smoking or exposure TO
cold sometimes slows down kidney func-
tlon. This may lead many folks to COM
plain Of nagging backache, loss Of pep and
energy, headaches and dizziness. Getting
up nights or frequent passages may result
from minor bladder irritatiOns due to cold,
dampness or dietary indiscretiOns.
If your discOmfOrts are due to these
causes, don't wait, try DOan's Pills. a mild
diuretie. Used successfully by millions for
over SO years. While these symptoms may
often otherwise occur, it's amazing how
many times Doan's give happy relief -
help the Is miles Of kidney tubes and filters
flush out waste. Get Doan's Pills today!
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
Organization For
Crippled Children

MILWAUKEE. Wise. - Up -
A national organization to aid Grip
pied children after their release
from hospitals has been establish
ed here by members of the Masonic
Order.
Tht organization proposes to
supervise the rehabilitation and
education Of crippled children
throughout tn e United States.
Canada and Mexico regardless of
race, color or creed. Funds to carry
out the program will be obtained
through voluntary gifts, bequests
and contributions.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
NeIOLy Elected Directors
Of State Motor Truck
Association Meet
CcOntlnued from nrst pagel
imam of Wilmington and Lou Ka-
pelsky of Chester. Pa.

\
imam of Wilmington and Lou Ka-
pelsky of Chester, Pa.
School Essay Contest
The Secretary reported that the
School Essay Contest on the sub,
ject why Motor Trucks Are I'm
portant To The Welfare OF The
Citizens OF Delaware" had been in
stituted and that about 80 schools
had been requested to participate
the Contest to be divided into three
divisions, namely: 4th, 5th and 9Th
grades; 7th, Sth and 9th grades
and 10th, 18th and 18th grade pu-
pills with a first prize of SIS, second
prize of SIS, and third prize of S1Q
to be awarded in each division
Winners of the Contest will be pre-
sented with the prize money at a
future date and at a time and place
to be selected by the Committee in
charge. The Contest is being spOn-
sored by the Delaware Motor Truck
Association in connection with its
public relations program and to af-
ford an opportunity to the young
people of the State to learn some
thing worthwhile about an indus
try that constantly serves the citi-
Zens.
Legislation
A Bill to eliminate the use of en-
gine numbers on the. engines of
commercial vehicles for identified
ton purposes was approved as was
also a bill permitting automobile
transports height clearance of 13
feet, 6 inches. In addition, the AS
sociatiOn went on record in favor
Of legislation that would establish
one fund for money derived from
highway uses such as gas tax and
license fees and the nOn-divisiOn
OF highway funds. 1t also approved
measure about to be presented
making more equitable the regis
tration fees incident to motor euuip-
ment operated bv diesel power as
comnared to that operated by the
regular type Of gasoline motor.
Trucks Meet Emergency
"No ANfCo4Cu dG TIE meeting
that for the second time within a
year the trucking industry had
commercially met a national trans
portatiOn emergency. The reports
submitted showed that here on the
Peninsula trucks had played a big
part in supplying sorely needed
feed for the poultry industry. thus
saving thousands of dollars for the
owners of the poultry as we'll as
food for the consumer. It was also
revealed by and with the coopera-
ton Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission trucks had been called
upon to transport meats in large
quantities from the State of Iowa
to Eastern Cities. In some sections
of the Country Postal Authorities
found IL necessary to call on
trucks to transport the mails. One
OF the directors announced that to
the best of his knowledge the
trucking industry had never insti-
tuted or participated in a nation
wide transportation tie-up.
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Nellie Davidson CO2)
Nina Johnson coz
Bessie Macklin COG
Ira TIallCtt C03)
Stella Handy COj)
Mrs. Charles Ward COS)
Mary Ellis C0S)
Mabel Donovan C09)
Mary Turf CO9)
Sara Prettyman CO9l
May Donovan CO9)
Edna KcspeTt CiO1
Leila ShCw C1O)
Josephine Shew ClO)
Eva Deputy C1O
Stanley Ray Nibbert en-
Helen Victoria Sara Mahan CID
Hazel Mary ChiDman C12)
Dorothy i. Phillips C1N
Jessie PlCasunton Coke Cl2l
COrnelia A. Bennett CI3)
Mamie l.. Beswick C13)
Ruth A. Phillips Cl3)
Matthew Manlove Hynsun en-
Eliza .. M9rriS ctA
Frances II. Burt C1D
Ethel \. Swain C14)
Myrtle Maud Harris C15)
Mildred Deputy C16)
Sadie G. BCadle Ct0
irene Alma Miller Ct0
Leila w. OsmOnd Ci0
Cecilia NJ. Potter C10
Anna Thelma wilkins C17)
Maria Elizabeth Beunett CIgD
Florence ID. Gray Ctg
Blanche G. Harper CIg)
Viola Houston Cig)
Virginia w. Lynch ('19l
Wilma Faye Moore C19)
Mrs. Blanche Owens ConnOrs
g. Edwin Wilson C2O)
Mary Davis t2D
Mary Rebocca Eisenbrey C2l)
John p. Skewis con
Elizabeth Jane Webb C2D
John William Wilson C21)
Fuuna Il. Clifton C22)
Ellen Day Harper C22)
Agnes Il. Johnson t'22)
Bernard +. Riggs C'22)
Stanley R. Van Dyke cen
Theresa Louise Austin C23)
Sarah Lcvessa Belts C23)
James Millman BTuning C23)
Olga Laura Jester C23l
Margaret Hitch Lord C23)
Margaret Lee Mills C23)
James Mitsner C23)
Savina Stark Skewis C23)
Bess Marie Elliott C23)
Marie augusta Elizabeth Mel
son C26)
Celia Aldeb WOOtten C26l
sara Kathryn Donovan C2O
MyFl Frances McNicOl ('27)
Mary ROslee Truitt c27)
Marie Calhoun C28l
Norman WOotten C2s)
Robert Fl. 9. Daniels, Jr. C29l
Helen Elizabeth McColley P29)
Ruth Elizabeth Wilson C29)
Gladys Catherine Burlingame
C30)
Viola Ann VAdakln (S0)
Ethel Edith Donovan CID
Hazel Wirda Greenly esd
Mary Ruth Kitchens C3O
Dorothy Elizabeth Murphy C3l)
John w Nicols C3t)
Mary Catherine Vineyard CID
William Robert D0ering C32)
Clinton Wilson Hall C32)
Eugene Stanley Eisenhrey t'32)
Margaret Il. Mason (32l
Blanche Mae RuziclKa C32)
Mary Margaret Sapp ('S2l
Blanche Lutitia Short c32)
Florence Virginia Simpson c32)
Ernest Albert webb ('S2)
Viola Margaret Donovan C32l
Nelma Frances Gray C33l
Edith Gertrude Sterner ('33)
Irene p. Williams ('33)
BENJAMIN T. ManlOve C33)
Ponder r. Morgan ('83)
Edna Elizabeth Masten C34)
Delma Ellen Salisbury C9l)
Madaline Virginia Warren (34)
Viola Mae Warren ('3D
William Howard Eisenbrey C35l
Jeanette Anna Pearson ('35)
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

The Atomic Energy Commission
was ordered to start production of
the H-Bomb on January 81, 1850
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

The Golden Gate Bridge in San
francisco was completed in 1897.
1t has channel span of 4.20O feet
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Joseph Levi Pendlcton. Jr. C35
Dorothy Louise WOhnsicdlcr
C35l
Esther Rith Zimmerman C35)
Joan NJ. Burns C36)
Dorothy NJ. Case C3G)
Bertha Muriel Davis C3G)
Mabellc Edith Draper C36)
William Henry Isaacs C36l
Emil a. Kielbasa C3e)
William Powell Lewis C36)
Charles II. Owens C9G)
Thomas II. parViS ('36l
Florence Caroline POstlcs C3Gl
Marian Z. ACfcld C37D
joshua Norman Bennett, Jr.
('37l
Dorothy Mae Bowen C30
BETTY Calhoun C37
Evelyn CoifnJan C3O
Frank +. Donovan, Jr. (3D
Theodore r. ManlOVC C37)
Frank Mick C30
Jerry J. NNiglcy C30
John II. T. Armour, Jr. C3Sl
Paul g. Belts C3Sl
john n. Bowen C3S)
Murray d. c. Brenneman Jr.
C3Sl
Ella Marguerite Dickorson C3Sl
Allan G. Field ('3Sl
AlicC G. harrington C3S)
Ida NJ. HOyt C38)
Norman +. Lord G3S)
Fred Maxwell C3S)
Robert s. Mettam C3Sl
Willard G. Robbins C2S)
George q. Russell C3Sl
Geneva Mac Webb G3S)
Ernest Wilkins C38)
Gladys Y. HOstPdler C3S)
Lloyd Baxter Ci0)
Graycc Draper (l0N
Madeline Hayes CAW
Ruth Johnson C40)
Sara WinOna Mills CiW
Jennie Passwaters ('4O)
Ralph Root C40)
Martha SchOfield (40l
Betty n. Sterner GiO)
John T.. TuEEle ('d0)
COrnelia Vienot (lO
Eleanor A. Brown can
Sara T.. Galloway can
Marian T., Dawson CAD
Dorothy r.. Locates C4D
Elizabeth 4. MalOney l'fD
Norma prettyman can
Gordon w. Schrader CAD
Mary Schrey C41A
A. Nelson Sills CAD
Dorothy Warren CAD
Helen NJ. Auener C4D
Harriet Alexander G42)
Lena J. Bethard C42)
Isabelle Brown C42)
Catherine DickeFson C42)
Elizabeth NJ. Graham Cf2l
Marjorie Lee Mason CAD
Frances S. Mills C42)
Mary Il. Ryan C42)
Elizabeth Short (42)
Sara Short C42)
Elizabetn Small CA2)
Ada r. Thomas C42)
Ruth Na0Skin C42l
Margaret Watson c42)
Ruth Williams C42)
Robert Maxwell (42)
Wilson Webster Webb ('A2)
Stanley Carter ('AS)
Grace Davidson g43)
Dorothy Hall (43)
William J, Martin, Jr. ('d3)
Harold L. Root (43)
Irene Small c43)
Beatrice Webb cas-
Margaret 4. Williams ('43)
Marguerite Williams C43)
Dorothy Bennett ca
Jeanne Ruth Bennett CAD
Alice Bradley (44)
Anna Janet Carey CAD
Gordon Pierce Davis Gao
Rachelle Davis c44)
Bernard r. Gunstra CAD
Leroy Manlove GAO
Doris Eileen Marvel ('t4)
Jane ". Moore CAD
Joanna Gail Sutton C44l
Alice M. Webb CAD
Jay Gordon Widdies CAD
Bertha Belle Wilson CAD
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16

Ann Mccullough C45l
Donald +. Brinton C45)
DaiScy Marie Bowen C4j)
Phyllis M Armour C45)
Oliver b. Hammond C45l
kosaile Cecilia Kiclbasa C45)
ida Elizabeth Milbourn C45
Audrey WisSeman C45)
Lorraine Mae Beebe C951
Ethel Virginia Carpenter G45l
Elsie G. Clifton C45)
t.mma J. COvcrdalC C45)
Anna n. Coverdale CA5)
Robert DcChant C45)
William r. Elliott ClO
George II. Hunter C45
Alhina +. Kielbasa C45l
George Lane C45)
Marian Schulcr Cd5l
Arlington L. Slaughter Ci5l
Mildred II. Webb r45)
Iiernice Esther Wilson G45l
Jalnes Gunstra C46)
James G.. Smith C4Gl
Franklin Jones ClGl
Henry G. Pusey l'46)
lsdN Nard Maxwell C4G)
Marie W. Derrickson C4S)
Shirley Z. Elliott C46)
Marjorie Poster Ci6)
Alva Louise Mailer C4Gl
John ls. COrdrcy C46l
Geneva Moore C45l
Monte ldlblc, .ir. C4Gl
Fillmore SattcFiield C40
William r. Galloway C4G)
Robert BartO ClO
Roland Bunting C47)
Virginia Campbell P4n
Marian Davis Gao
Margaret DeChant CA7)
i5etty Donovan Gao
Hazel Draper Cf1
Margaret Elliott fi7l
Charlotte Ennis C47)
Mary Hail c47)
George Marshall C40
Ada Mae Robinson GO
Charles Thomas C47)
Matilda Marie Aptt CdSl
l5ctty irene Galloway C4S)
Trace Marie Clark Cd8D
lslilaheth Jane Carpenter CiS)
lorenzo Elizabeth Coverlaie
John w. Short Ci8)
Margaret Lillian slaughter CiS)
LILLIAN Mae Sorrels C48)
Anna Pearl Williams CI8l
treda BarbariSa (49)
Paula Emile Barkley ('4g)
Harriet Ann Case C49)
tebecca Rose Cofman e49l
Annabelle Dill CAB
Howard Douglas Ennis G49l
Marian Marie Gray l'49)
talph Harris Haifen (i91
Charlotte ElOise Kitchens f'fm
MOlile Louise Jester {'499
virginia Ruth Lindale CAB
Nina Catherine Lynch P8g)
Grace Esther MilhOurn g49l
Robert Randall Pee1 odg)
Phyllis Porter (,49)
Edwin Kenneth prettVnian C49
William Frederick Schuler Cf9)
Mary Margaret Sennett ('49l
l@onaid Samuel Stevenson C49l
lydia Marie Williams g4O
John Paynter ArgO G50l
James Wallace Berwick, Jr.
Rachelle Janet BOWS ('50l
Betty Lou Brown .('50l
Herbert Donald Clifton (50)
Margarette Lorraine Coffin C50l
John C0nard COnman, III t50)
Doris Louella Coyerdale ('50l
Elizabeth Jean Deputy e50l
Robert Carl N'itzcharles (,60l
Mary Rhyllls Lynch C50l
Francis stephen Martucci f'50)
Frederick Charles Michel (s50)
Helen Gloria SQcler C50)
Albert Joseph Stokes ('50)
Emma Kathleen Tyndall C50)
Alice Warren (50)
Jean Ann Webb e501
Gladys Marian Wilson C60)
Donald Ira Mills C50)
Violet Lee Minner (50)
Milford chronicle., 1951-02-16
MISSING PERSONS

"Hg List VI Names Are Milford AIumnW
IO"n by Inc Alumni Association
VI Inc Following Alumni Or Send
ne' GO Milford Chronicle, Milford Or Phone = ~
Evening star., 1951-07-08

NV. Act quick, you can move right
in with $4,000 cash Don't delay
this one will sell today. Call VIC
TORY REAL ESTATE CO., MI
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HOUSES FOR sAlE-N.E.

DET BRICK HousE--vACANT
1712 MICHIGAN AVE. NE.
MICHIGAN PARK
A home you will want to buy at sight
and be a proud owner. Don't miss
seeing this beautiful place, consist
ing of very large. lovely living rm.r
open fireplace, spacious dining rm.
up-to-date kitchen and knotty pine
den 2nd iin H nn1a,,s BRIGHT 6edEmi;: ai
clothes closets and complete baths
A coZy knotty pine club room In ad.
dition to spacious dry basement with
outside entrance. large lawn with
ample shrubs. Completely inclosec
with link chains fence. Call Mr.
OPEN SAT. L. SUN, . TO z PM.
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO
Realtor DI. 3346
Evening star., 1951-07-08
HoIIsEs-sAle-N.E. (cent. }

HoUSES-SAlE-N.E. tcent.)
bungalow. s rms. bath,
full bsmt.. oil heat, lge. lot; $11.T5O.
by OWNER, call all day Sunday. or
weekdays after 6. HO. 1852.
43Of I2th PL. N.E.--Semidet.: 6 rms.
and bath; screened front porch, 2
inclosed rear porches; gas heat;
fish fxds for soRa Quick mmea saie M R0si pAas fesr
MobERN NA fSiSi is-RooM semidet. s-story Este
brick; full bsmt.. front porch. lge
yard gas air-conditioned heat;
refgr.; new section. Just of s. Da-
sGts ss AYE aye ns onv m~edate sssn
monthly incl. taxes and ins. sTEU-
ART BROTHERS, INC. DI. 2434.
9I4 MARYLAND AVE. Me-, vacant.
Price reduced. Open Sat. and sun.
5otarS from I'LL IN 8; .. lse; rms. .o baths
5-S4s4. MR., ToLsoN, FIR. o5e0. D.
DET. TAPESTRY BRICK. zoned Tor
apis. or rooming house; 10 rooms.
baths with apt. in bsmt.; has
saSs $1,000 h.ol lst or trust and owner wiz
per 81 900; only $4,000 cash needed
Call Mr.. Smiley. LU. 2-1669. with
ROGER MOSS. Realtor. 2125 Rhode
Island ave. ne. HO. 5000. $
TAPESTRY BRICK, 6 rms. plus a
pine paneled den and kit; row
house; finished basemt; built-in
gar; storm windows, full screens.
venetian blinds and awnings; "a"
attic fan. Substan. cash payment
needed, No agents please. Priced
for quick sale by OWNER. See
Sunday, 2-5. 1920 D st. ne.
3l7 CLAIMING ST. N.E,-Substan.
tial down payment, SS5 per mo, viii
buy nice brick row rms. and bath,
porches l inclosed; lovely yard,
iau II: deep. Open Sun. 20. MRS.
MARTIN, LA. 6-6965, Ext. 707O.
250O BRENTWOOD RID. N.E.-open
Mon. Q to 8. Out r. I. ave. ne To
Sentral ave. turn right; corner, Ige.
iot; Snrubbery, garden; 5 bedrms,
Kits.' tull base. 2-car gar: Al
eend: e2 Priced for quick sale AID.
$4,000 DOWN buys a dandy oo.ft
row brick; good NV. location: 4 lee
rms z baths. side hall, 5 porches
McDEV11T, REALTORS. RA. tI232 4292
ATTENTION. SPECULAToRs, e-rm
row nrlck, mr.. End and Douglas sts
I.t. az cash above lge. take-back
MT: RAINIER-6-rm. house, hath or
Isl ISL n; very reas. priced; need,
an repairs: mod. bathroom on Isl
he heloui iot so o7553d25 approx. Pricec
SsI1W %n2 200O. for quick sale
iEfEL0CCHIo f5HiIno REALTY CO. Cal
Evening star., 1951-07-08
VETERANS

8 BEDRMS., 11a BATHS
TUST TWO OF these homes at 18th
ana Taylor SITS. ne. are available.
! at $1,000 and l at ,$16.950; CT
S2,400 cash. incl. settlement and
closing fees with balance under pre-
Regulation x financing. Lge., ultra
mod; kits, front porches, Ist-fi.
powder rms, full bsmts., brick con-
Struction, ana superbly conv. to
everything. Drive out Rhode Island
ave, ne. to 18th st. and left to
Taylor st. and open sign,
Colonial Investment Co.
s15 9th st. NV. RE. $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
LA SALE PARK

- A4xt1A
-ustom built. det., brick Colonial or
beautifully handicapped double corner
!oI. cow. to public and parochiaI
schools; stores and transp.' vet a
Gohpietely suburban atmosphere.
neated basement, has besutjf,,i
spacious recr. rm. with buiit-in
nIcheS and ornamental irepl fnii
pain maids rm.. laundry and store
rms, rms outside entr. Ist fir: Wood.
WORK incl marble trim firepi is
beautifully polished gumwood o4YIa
Nv. rm;, family din. rm, paneied
Den with built-in bookcases. dinetts
monel metal equip. kit. with custom
Caolnets and extra-large screencd
poLeh; Ind FIR. has 3 large bedrms
oe luxe equip. baths. many CLOSETS
tnci' huge linen closet, ard Ar
mas lovely finished rms. walk in
cedar closet and storage closet
Sther extras incl. slate roofs ON
mouse and brick gar, insuiation
exhaust fan. gas and elec. iors
STORM oS, windows and doors through
out; copper screens, plumbing snd
suffering, Schlage hardware vena-
Lsan ian blinds throughout, stair and
nan carpeting, fine, Imported M siiE
grapes hagstone porch and en-
trance walk and several thousan5
910!iarS IN shrubs. OWNER M
Evening star., 1951-07-08
4001 10th PL. NE.
OPEN 2-6.
WOODBRIDGE

Beautiful Diet. Cape Cod brick, con-
tanning rms, "a baths. side porch.
recr. rm,, full basement, built-in
gar. gas h.-w.h., recessed radiators;
beautiful handicapped lot. 40x126.
See this one today
JOSEPH E. BRUNO, Inc.
9o3 H st. NV, ST. 1920.
SOUTH DAKOTA AVE. NE.
OWNER GOING SOUTH
Reduced price for quick sale; S-rm.
det. tapestry brick; liv. rm. with fire.
large, modern kit. with nook; 8 large
bedrms., ga baths. full attic, knotty
pine recr. rm.. laundry and storage
rm., Colonial concrete 20-ft. porch;
loads Of shrubbery; Diet. garage;
owner will hold entire trust; low
down payment. LA. 6-4541.
ZAGAMI REALTY CO.. LII. 1851.
MARYLAND AVE.
NEAR CAPITOL
Here is an excellent 3-Story and
English basement row brick suitable
Tor rooming house or tourist bust
ness, 1t contains IL rooms, 2 baths
layatory. Oil h.-w.h. Reasonably
priced. Moderate terms. Call WA
5000, WA. 0935.
H. CARLYLE de LOZIER
37lS r. l. Ave. Mt. Rainier.
Evening star., 1951-07-08
MICHIGAN PARK

'5S Faraday pl. n.e.-Immac. 2-bed-
ior small fanny. Fully screened
porch with awnings. fenced in rear
Sp. ruIl bSmt., gas &C. heat. Pur-
Gnaser can assume 4ea CT lst trust
tota! payments. S67 mo, incl in
sap seress' 1T taxes and insur, Out Michi-
left to Faraday pl Open sun. "a
OF o. roT appt to inspect cali HARRY
FoRETSkY & SONS, INC, 1915 H
Evening star., 1951-07-08

NORTH MICHIGAN PARK
OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TIL 6
1896 18th ST.
compare with any other home avail
aole IN this new-house area. Att,
ffTnloet; fTnnf noInn nrlck home with concrete
!ge. liv. rm. and full-sized din, rm.,
recr. rn1. and gas heat: level Iot:
new, house cond.; vacant, Price
Sio.5oo. Terms. Call Mr.. stover
.CAMPANELLA d. CO.
EA. 4lI3; Ewes. and Sun, LO 5-1l49