davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

ElktOn, Milford and Dover, of the
Seventh District; Bridgeville, Del
mar, Greenwood, MillsbOrO, Sails
bury, Seaford and Georgetown.
Mrs. Orlando WOOtten, of Lau-
rel, presented a program of vocal
selections, accompanied by Miss
Ruth Hear, of Laurel. Another
program feature were songs by
Floyd A. Mcgee, the Eddie Arnold
of Sussex County"
Mrs. Melvin Hearn furnished din
ner music and group singing was
in charge of Rev. Glen Walter and
Edward Serman. There were VAL
entine gifts for all the ladies and a
large number of door prizes.
Letters of regret were read from
J. S. Sheldon, Jr., Governor of the
Kiwanis Capitol District, and Mar
tin Wiegand, both of whom were
unable to attend. Announcement
was made of a Ladies' Night and
Inter-Club meeting of the Mills
bOTO Club to be held on March 5.
Mayor Ralph S. Baker spoke in
the interest of first aid classes now
being set up in Area No. 8 and
Franklin Willment urged local sup
port of Home Town Varieties" to
be given Friday night for the ben
eft of the Youth Canteen and Sum-
mer Day Camp program of the
Georgetown Youth Council.
for the meeting included Charles
P. Greene, chairman; DR.. Charles
r. Cannon, Jr.; Eugene Campbell,
Dallas A. Dennis, Edward Serman,
William Robb, Glen Grain, Linwood
c. Penuel and Julius c. Green. Wal
ter T. Smith, Jr., was the auction
er for the sale of a hand made
centerpiece which brought $1,000.
the proceeds to be applied to the
wheel chair fund of the Underpriv-
ileged Children's Committee. Ben
jamin Dorey of the Millsboro Club
was the purchaser.
A turkey dinner was served by
ladies of Grace Methodist Church.
Ronald James, chairman for
Area No. 10, American Red Cross,
has announced the appointment of
Leslie E. Timmons, superintendent
of the MillsborO School, as cam
paign chairman in the area in the
coming drive for funds. Area No.
10 comprises the communities of
MillsbOrO, DagsbOro, FrankfOrd,
Selbyville, Ocean View, Clarks-
vile, Williamsville, Millville. and
Bethany Beach. Mr.. TimmOns will
announce appointments of sOlici-
tors in each of the communities in
the near future. The kickoff meet
ing for the Red Cross Fund Cam
paign in Sussex was held in the
Old Bell Tea Room, near George
town, on next Monday evening
February 25.
Rev. John Edward Jones, pastor
of Grace Methodist Church, il
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
GEORGETOWN

While returns have yet to be
received from many of the major
towns in Sussex, Colonel Ralph S.
Baker, chairman of the Sussex Po-
lilo Chapter has announced receipt
of completed returns from several
I communities.
Reports received, together with
the name of the community chair
men follows: HarbesOn, $141.57
Mrs. Edna Barker; Glendale
$304.94, William E. Donovan; Lin
cOln-$252.75, Harvey P. StOkely;
MISUNDERSTANDING, Henry P
Cannon, III; Lord Baltimore
$617.S7, Edward R. Button; Green
wCod-$6O6.41, Allison Davis; Sell
byville-S805.96. Rufus Smith
Laurel-$1, ,6O259, Randall Ward
The returns for Georgetown stand
at $1,9S6.19 with scattered returns
still due from local chairmen.
The Georgetown Kiwanis Club
entertained at a Ladies' Night and
Inter-Club meeting in Jones Me-
mortal Hall last week. Clubs of the
! Seventh and Eleventh Kiwanis Dis
trict were represented.
Rev. John c. Wootten, pastor OF
Bridgeville Methodist Church, the
main speaker, entertained the
group with a humorous version OF
Ministers Most Embarrassing Mo-
ments," relating amusing personal
anecdotes and experiences of other
ministers.
George P. Tidwell, president, pre-
sided and introduced William H
Henderson, master of ceremonies
Elmer Moore, of SeafOrd, Lieuten-
ant Governor of the Eleventh XII
wants District, spoke briefly on
work of KiwaniS Clubs in the dis
trict and told of programs now
under way for 1852. James Dobbs
of Wilmington, Lieutenant Cover
nor of the Seventh District, told Oi
/ Kiwanis plans in clubs of his di-
vision.
Recognition was accorded w. B
ThOrnburgh, of SeafOrd, who has
attained % years of perfect attend.
ance in the SeafOrd Kiwanis Club
Other guests of honor introduced
! but not speaking, included Herbert
| Weldin, Past Lieutenant Governor
of the Seventh District and Mrs
Weldin, of Wilmington; Mrs. Ell
mer Moore, SeafOrd; Mrs. James
DObbs, Wilmington; DR.. ThOma:
C. Mulligan, pastor of Grace Meth
Odist Church, Georgetown, anC
Mrs. Mulligan; Mr.. and Mrs. Craw
ford Bailey. Georgetown; Rev
! Glen B. Walter, rector of st. Paur'
p. E. Church, Mrs. Walter and Mis-:
Mary Walter, Georgetown; Dallas
| A. Dennis, past president of tn,
local Kiwanis Club; Mrs. Margare
Henderson, Mrs. Mary c. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. LinwOOd PenUel, Mr.
and Mrs. Nehemiah Marvel, Mrs
! George P. Tidwellj all of George
town.
There were 191 persons in at
tendance representing the follow
ing Kiwanis Clubs: Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

MillsbOrO, was guest speaker for
the regular meeting of the George
tOwn-MillsborO Rotary Club last
week. Rev. Mr.. Jones, whose hob
by is collection of data on the his
tory of the circus. presented an
interesting array of facts on circus
history dating back to early days.
He TecOunted some of the out
standing persOnages who had been
presented by the circus, among
them being Jennie Lind, THE Song
bird" who was brought to this
country by the late P. T. Barnum !;
Tom Thumb" William F. Cody
buffalo Bill and other names well
remembered in circus history.
Henry B. Mitchell, of MillsbOrO,
program chairman for the meeting
introduced the speaker. Norman
Beach of Coatesville, Pa, was a
visiting ROtarian. Other guests
were Delmar J. Young, of New
ark, extension dairyman of the
University of Delaware; A. Burton
StanhOpe and Allen Archer, of
StanhOpe & Mannings, architects
for the local school additions.
Approval of preliminary plans
for the additional buildings to be
erected at the Georgetown High
School, were approved at a meeting
of the local school board and build
ing commission held last week.
The building commission COM
pTises members of the school board
in the Georgetown Special District
and two members from the State
Board of Education, in Sussex, for
mer U. S. Senator James NJ. Tun-
nell, of here, and William HOrner,
of Laurel. as we'll as members OF
the faculty of the Georgetown
School.
Plans for the new cafeteria and
kitchen were received from sew
eral companies before final selec-
tiOn was made and the new shop
building plans have also been de-
cided upon after a number of con-
sultatiOns as to construction OF
shop to fill the needs in the
school.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
FARMINCTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

A new carpet has been purchas-
ed and laid by the people of the
Brethren Church. Although it
wasn't exactly what they wanted,
they are very much pleased with it
now.
Todd's Church will sponsor a
supper Saturday evening, starting
at 4:3O o'clock in the TOdd's Com
munity Building. Tickets are 51.25
for adults and CSC for children.
Mrs. Hugh Vincent and Mrs. Ma
mie Price are still on the sick list
and their condition seems to be
about the same.
Lu Tyndall spent the weekend
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
BLANCHARD'S STATION
By Mrs. Helen N. Harmon
Phone Greenwood 777S

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Barwick en-
tertained sixteen guests to din
ner last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Adams
arrived home by train Saturday
after spending seven weeks on a
trip to California visiting rela-
tives.
Donald Dukes of near Laurel
was Sunday supper guest of his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Calhoun ard family.
Notice
The Todd's Ciapei w. S. C. S.
will serve a baked chicken, also a
chicken and dumpling supper next
Saturday beginning at 4:3O p. m,
in the Todd's Community Build
ing for the benefit of their build
ing. Come, help a worthy cause.
Mrs. Carl Tucker and daughter
called on relatives in Greensboro,
Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Helen Harmon and son
Ralph attended services Sunday
morning in the Milford Avenue
Methodist Church to hear Rev.
Robert E. Green of CTisfield, Md,
deliver his sermon. Rev. Green
was once their former pastor in
Greenwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Barwick were
callers of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Allen last Sunday.
Mrs. Fred Sampson had as her
callers Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Mach and daughter of Har-
ringtOn, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ennis
and two daughters of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Lester Taylor and M.
and Mrs. Seth Baker.
Mr.. Sampson is again home
from the hospital for a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Fry of
Milford and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Baker and family we're Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Lord
and family.
Wendell Davis of Wilmington
spent the weekend here as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner
and son and Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin
Warner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Warner at
tended a family reunion Saturday
evening at the home of the for
mer's sister and brOther-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Eisenbrey and
family, near Milford. Approximate
ly 40 persons numbered the fam
lily. Flashlight bulb pictures were
taken of the family groups. Delic-
iOus refreshments were served and
those who participated were Mr..
and Mrs. George Burns and son
Bobby of Dekar, Africa. Mr.. Burns
is associated with the Pen Ameri-
can Airways. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Hall and son of Wheeling, West
Virginia; Dr. and Mrs. Robert Wal
dron and family of Kearney, N.
j., Mr.. and Mrs. James Raughley
and son of EastOn, Md, Mr.. and
Mrs. Floyd Warner of Dover, Mr..
and Mrs. Gordon Warner of near
Greenwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Warner and family of Milford, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Warner and fam
lily of Frederick, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
vey Warner and family of Milford.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Willis
and family of Lynch Heights.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Toll Rood Opens

DENVER-(P)-Colorado's first
important toll road is the Boulder
Denver four-lane turnpike. The toll
is Is cents for automobiles, so cents
for trucks.
The turnpike is 1912 miles long
in staight line from Denver to
Boulder. 1t will be joined to the
new Colorado Springs-Denver high
way. By way of the Valley highway.
A toll road also operates to the
14,110 foot summit of Pixies Peak,
west of Colorado Springs. City Of
ficials said the road has shown
profit each year at a toll charge of
so cents per automobile. The high
way, Is miles long, is open only in
summer months.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29
Jack Pot

NEW YORK - up - Air Force
Sergeant David Callahan of Brook
lyn got more than he bargained for
when he and two service buddies
hit the jackpot on MICS televis-
ion show, Break the Bank"
They hit for $1,5OO. In trying to
figure out what to do with their
windfall. the other two, Army Ser
geant Bill Downs, Elkins, w. Va,
and Marine Pfc. Joe King, Lake
wood, N. J., discovered that Gala
han was in bad way financially.
He had debts and his wife was ex-
pecting. Downs and King decided
to chip in part of their winnings to
help out.
Result: the baby will have two
CT gOdfathers.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

at her home here. She has a dress
shop business in Virginia.
Lewis Tolbert Of the U. S. Navy
spent the weekend with his par
ents at Hickman. He is stationed
at Little Creek, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Vincent spent
Sunday with her brother, Frank
and family in fredericksburg.
Wallace Smith has been i'll but
we are glad to see him out again.
Louise Gray and Mae Sweegan
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

The plans as approved at the
meeting this week will now be sub
mitted to the State Board of Edu-
cation for approval and then will
be placed before the school build
ing program board for final ap-
proval.
Henry G. Graves, president of
the local school board stated this
week that plans are progressing
very well and, subject 10 final ap-
prOval of the state boards, bids will
be put out as soon as possible in
order that construction of the pro-
posed buildings and additions NAV
get under way.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

are spending some time in Louisi-
ana. While there they will spend
week in New Orleans attending the
Mardi Gras.
The Pennington and Prospect
M.Y.F. will present talent show,
at the Todd's Community Building,
on Thursday, March 9th, at 500.
Donation-Adults, $50 and children
$.25.
Milford chronicle., 1952-02-29

A kilometer EQUALS a.2so.s feet.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Extra 1S4-Foot Height
For " Tower Approved

The District Commissioners yes
terday approved increasing by 184
feet the height Of the televisior
signal tower of WNBW on top OF
the Wardman Park Hotel.
The District Board of Zonine
Adjustment gave its approval tc
the request last week. Under the
law, the Board Of Commissioners
must ratify such height-increase
applications.
The new tower will soar to q
total height of 534 feet.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Girl Student Honored

Miss Mary A. Green, 2233
Eighteenth street NV. has been
awarded q scholarship for grad
uate study in medical social work
by the National Foundation for
Infantile Paralysis. Miss Green is
studying at the Howard Univer-
sity School of Social Work.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Births Reported

tFrom the D. c. Bureau Of Vital statisti
BOYS.
Harry and Ann Archer.
william and Miriam Bailey.
George and Diane Bond.
Lawrence and Shu-Ying Hott.
John and Frances Breen.
Charles and Mary Broad.
Marion and Helen Burson.
Charles and Mary Burton.
Donald and Lucille Clarke.
Alfred and Elizabeth DasZkYew1cz.
Harry and Dorothy Davidson.
Robert and Mary Dixon.
Albert and Edith Du Con.
Wheeler and Genevieve Fisher.
Harry and Florence Gaghan.
Edward and Rita Eealey.
ICecil and Doris Hobson.
Robert and Joan Hurt.
Donald and Mildred johnson.
Richard and Virginia Keonig.
Richard and Shirley Mahnke.
Ernest and Olive Marble.
John and Mary Melby.
Frank and Thelma Meyer.
IGeorge and Claire Neumann.
James and Elizabeth Nisro.
Bernard and Kathryn Norforlk.
Eugene and Marie ONeill.
Oscar and Yolanda Padilla.
Pierre and Renee Pelletier.
James and Barbara Ritter.
Leonard and Betty Roberts.
Vincent and Jeanne Saccardt.
Milton and Frieda Sanders.
Harry and Antoinette Simmons.
Lawrence and Mavis Swanson.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Births and Deaths Reported in the District

Julio and Lynda Trieo. %
Ross and Sally Wheeler. ~
Warren and Mary Yeley. n.
James ana Dolores AyIor. III s
Ulysses and Bernice Baker. ~
George and Josephine Cherry.
Samuel and Odessa Chivis.
Paul and Cora Fades.
Joseph and Shirley OBryant. II
James and Rose Scott. ~.
James and Lois rinessn. riMsss: boy and rirl
Karl and Merilyn % Bock
David and Dorothy Bready. =
Wesley and Wona Bryan. i.
Edwin and Sarah Burnley.
Ellis and Blanche Clarke.
William and Mary Darden.
Edward and Elizabeth Didier.
Eugene and Shirley Donati.
lWIliam and Margaret Eister. 3
Melvin and Helen Feldberg. (,
IN pnomas oId sna anS Gsdsss Margaret Elsherty.
George and Edith Gorman
Leonard and Blanche Hoffman.
Spencer and Margaret Howard.
Neal and Viola Hundt
Leonard and Irene Jane.
peimar and Joyce Kabrich.
Donald and Alice Lackey.
John and Ruby Lee.
George and Jean Muziko.
John and Violet Myers.
paVis 1SHh ana and IEaillsaasi Eilaabeth fsaH roMel.
John and Winnie Rabel.
Darrell and Eva Shepherd.
Evening star., 1952-10-10
Deaths Reported
tFrom the DC. Bureau Of Vital Statistics,

IIsaac Miller, s1,- 5211 18th st. NV.
IGrace Fletcher, "a. 1919 Blair I'd. NV.
tGeorge. Small. 80. 1643 35th st. NV.
Edward Sturdevant, 6S, 3006 p ct. NV,
motifs Pittle, 66, 1927 14th st. NV.
tEdna Howard. 60, 1905 North Capitol st
lyohn FRANKIE. "a Alexandria. Va:
tAgnss Peterson. 81. Chsppaaua. NY.
iIsadore Holtz. 50, 21O 5th st, ne
Mary. Carter. So. 1902 Canal I'd.
Minnie Knott, so, 1921 2Sth st. Sc
tGolden Hanback,. AZ, 526 Ord ST. ne.
John Hozik. "a. Silver Spring, Nd.
ERobert Miller, IL, zoe st. Sc.
FSohn Lancaster, IS, 1879 Morris I'd. sc
tWilliam Joyce, 81, 1923 1st at. NV.
lCarolyn Queen. so. 1430 ,Kenilworth ave
Herbert Bolden, SO. Sprouts Spring. Va.
Eugene Wallace, 81, 719 11th ST. ne
lArnold Friday, Al. APO 14th st. NV
Robert and Marjorie Smith.
John and Winton Smoot.
John and Mary Sniscak.
Elmer and Marjorie Slater.
george and Mary Van Order.
EDWARD and Dolores Wiehers.
Horace and Marguerite Anthony.
Thomas and Dolores Brown
William and Mary Bryant
Herman and Madeline Marshall.
Raleigh and Pearl Mason,
james and Olivia Matthews.
William and Dorothy Rice.
lCharles and Barbara Rucker.
Clarence and Mildred Sprisgs.
Evening star., 1952-10-10

From the d. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics }
Evening star., 1952-05-25

4612 HUNT AVE.
Chevy. Chase Gardens - Attractive
well-kept, 3-bedrm. home; 1st-fr
den. built-in garage, side porch
spacious kit; close to schools and
bus.
To reach: Wisconsin ave-, 3 blocks
beyond D. C. line to Hunt ave,
Evening star., 1952-05-25
SPACTOITS RAMRr.ER

706 bayfield, ST., TAX. PIX.
portunity to buy this lovely 3-bedrm
home, features large liv. din. rm
combination. equipped kitchen with
elec. diShwasher and disposal
Genuine tile bath, full basement
with " bath. Many more attrac.
Mrs. Kingsley, 81. 1924. Directions
Out, Piney Branch I'd. to Ole
Bladensburg. rd., right to Bayfield,
and open sign.
Evening star., 1952-05-25

OLD SALEM VILLAGE
Custom-built new Calf. redwood
ramblers on nearly 1-acre lot
Spacious liy rms. with fireplacsts
attached gar. Price, S19.950 tt
S22, 800.
To reach: Colesville I'd. to Bonifan
rd., left to houses.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Gentleman's Estate
New England Colonial

Thoroughly modern. dwelling with
rooms. fireplaces in living room and
master bedroom. Wide center halls
breakfast room. buffers pantry
recreation room with additional
equipped kitchen and powder room
Screened porch and patio. Outbuild-
Deepfreeze; 4-room and bath tenant tenant
house; brick 4-run dog kennel;
poultry houses, etc. Entire property
is in the best of condition. A truly
wonderful hcme for a large family
and for entertaining. Situated on 1C
age on Colesville rd.. near Ashton
in Montgomery County. Directions:
Out Georgia ave. to Colesville rd. In
Silver Spring. right on ColeSville
rd. approx. IL miles to our signs
and property on left.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
Colesville- 500
1888 COleSville Rd.

New 3-bedrm. brick and stone ram
bier. "a tiled baths. lge. liv. rm. =
din, rm: comb. with firepl., de luxe
equipped kit. with table space. side
bsmt. located on beautiful k-acre
lot; near schools, shopping and
transportation.
To reach: Out Colesville I'd. to 1898
corner of Stanley. just south of
Colesville) and Woodmoor Open
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
OPEN 1-DARK
Burnt Mills Vil.-$34, 500
425 Northwest Drive

center -entr. hall. liv. rm. with beau.
tiful stone firepl., sep. din. rm., lge
modern all-elec. kit. with din. space;
3 huge bedrms. with lge. closets
inclosed breeZeway; garage; full
bsmt.; level lot.
To reach: Out 10th to Colesville I'd =
Mills reservoir) to Northwest dr..
Evening star., 1952-05-25
GOOD HOMES
UP COUNTY

BEDROOMS AND BATH on A-
acre in Gaithersburg: $3.50. easy
DUPLEX in Gath; income from one
side, $50; all for $16.75O; good
3 BEDROOMS: oil heat. one acre,
8 ACRES ON HIGHWAY. long 'front.'
age: modern home; 1880.
3.BEDROOM BRICK RAMBLER, "
4-BEDRooM and bath home on 4
acres: $4,000.
ALSO good country homes with in
comes from stores, gas stations, etc.
CLOSED THURSDAYS,
RTPT ,EV r. POMEP
Evening star., 1952-05-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
S13.95O

WHEATON HILLS-FuLL BASEMENT
Immaculate 2-bedrm. brick and frame
bunga.: large kit. with dinette space
Open SUM-, 2-6. tout Ga. ave. 3s
mi. past Wheaton Shopping Center
to Parker ave-. left to 29O9). BOG
LEY'S; Wheaton ONCE. Lo. 5-3434
Evening star., 1952-05-25
$4,000 DOWN

SZ,UUU DOWN
CAPITOL VIEW AREA
First presentation of q lovely 2-bed.
rm. rambler, newly painted whit,
frame, In quiet setting. overlookinf
woodland view: 20x13 liv. rm.; full
6smt.; modern equipped kitchen
BUS at door. Will not last long Al
Sl2,50O. Directions: Out Georgis
ave. extended to Seminary I'd, lefI
to Capitol View ave. to open sign
Ewes. Mr.. Owens, LO. 4-7829.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
PROUD COLONIAL.

Lovely 3-bedrm. brick Colonial home
with detached garage and Anchor
fence on. quiet street. Attractive
knotty pine .recr. rm., tile shower
and bath in bsmt.; de luxe kitchen;
slate roof. Directions: North on
wood dr., right on Wildwood dr.,
lett on Lancaster I'd. and open sign.
Call Mrs. Seligmann, JU. S-325S.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
LUXURIOUS RAMBLER

961S LORRAINE AVE, S. S.
Beautiful 3-bedrm brick rambler with
attached garage, enormous liv. rm
ern equipped kitchen, 3 large bed
rms, 2 baths; full bsmt. with Y
bath. Finished recreation rm. with
fireplace. Directions: North on
Colesville I'd. left on Sligo Greek
Parkway to Brunette, right to Lor-
ralne and open sign. Call Mr.
Wilkens, SH. 1854.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
COLORED
Open Sat-, Sum-, l Til Dark
TAkOMA PARK
2-STORY BRICK
$4,000 DOWN
3 BEDRMS., FULL BSMT.

This unusual modern home with side
porches and full bsmt. with outside
entrance must be sold this week.
Directions: Out Piney Branch I'd, to
Takoma Park High School and
Richey ave, then right to 1877
Ritchie and open house. OIL, 1886.
IO 6-41SI
Evening star., 1952-05-25
u FLOCK no
n300-S61 MO-

CSHTlsiS tSs Tshinsled bunsaioH; auto. wssSei aIss,
and drier. Viers Mill I'd. to Clageti
dr', left to Crawford. right to Sim
mons, left to 1928; open ! to
cat. and Sunday, by owner. rs
Evening star., 1952-05-25
OPEN TODAY
l TO 7 PM.
Choice Montgomery Co.
HOMES
1. Pre-Showing
$500 Broad st.
Bethesda

Brick Cape Cod with liv. room, din.
ing room, beautifully equipped kitch,
fioor second e10s oor ar1 roughedl fasn on for
bedrooms and bath. Buy now anc
select your own decorations. Mod
erately priced at S21.950. Direc.
tions: Out Old GEORGETOWN rd
past Bank Of Bethesda. to Ipswich
on Ipswich one block to Broad st
and property.
Evening star., 1952-05-25
600 500 CASH''

OPEN SUNDAY, z TO g PM.
1900 PINEHURST PARKWAY
CHEVY CHASE Is, MD.
Lovely det. brick home: goreeous liv
rm. with firepl., family-size din. rm.
modern well equipped kit. and pow
der rm.: End floor contains 3 beau
tiful bedrms. and. bath; partially
finished rec. rm., laundry rm.. and
storage rm. in bsmt; gas a.-c. heat;
many features such as wall-to-wall
price; lot is approx. 215x110 with
beautiful shrubs and trees; owner
transferred and leaving city. Direc-
tions: From Chevy Chase Circle
right on Western ave. to Pinehurst
Parkway, left to home.
j. LEE DONNELLY
MA. 1916. Realtor, Ewes, OIL. 4O7z
Evening star., 1952-05-25
81 HESKETH ST.

Chevy Chase, Md.
Within 3 blocks of Chevy
Chase Circle, bus terminal,
churches and parochial school.
Ideal home for large family.
VACANT. Spacious 1st floor
plan including layatory-4
BEDROOMS TILED BATHS
gas heat-2-car built-in
garage. Level lot. Price, $29,-
500-terms, " cash. balance
in one trust to pay out on
20-year basis. Reached via
Conn. ave-, about 25rds around
Chevy Chase Circle. turn into
Magnolia parkway-one short
block to Hesketh, left to open
sisu,
Open Today to Dark
Thos. j. Fisher & Co., Inc.
73S 18th st. NV, Realtors,
DI. $3.50.
Cat other than open hours
call MR.. VANCE-WO. 7092)
Evening star., 1952-05-25
)pen TOday-2 to Dark
Graham & Co., 81. COLO
10 ACRES

10 ACRES
5-Bedroom Brick Home
This charming home with huge living
rm. with fireplace, full dining rm.
in / bedrm. It's just the place for
the large family. The home is not
quite completed but it would take
very little to finish it. Oil base
board heat Owner will sell up to
So acres. II desired. Several springs:
$25, 900. Very anxious to sell.
McEWAN g. VIERLING
Evergreen 4-5026, Evergreen 4-2941
Evening star., 1952-05-25
xsNYry rc- o1o-

ENGLISH COLONIAL-S22, 500
Beautiful and distinctive, this immac
3-bedrm. home. with lge. liv. rm.
fireplace. family-siZe din. rm.. lge
roomy kit, IA baths. finished rm
heat; lge.. side porch. screened; lge
lot, shrubbery; nr. churches. schools
and shopping. Dirs.: Out N H. ave
extended to Hillwood Manor, right
on Erskine st. to Open sign.
L. H. Carmichael Realty Co.
S416 Georgia Ave. Sill. Spring, Md,
SH. O6O1 Ewes, LA. 6-880C