davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

Mrs. w. ]. Watson, formerly
Miss Portia Bozman of this
town. has opened a dressmak-
ing parlor in the Handy Build
ing on North Walnut street.
She will also engage in maxi
ing custOm-made shirts for
men.
Ho&
MyrOn B. Bryant, who has
just graduated from the Phila-
delphia Business College, has
accepted position as steno-
grapher and clerk at the State
College of Pennsylvania.
90
The wedding of DR.. Riggan,
OF Magnolia, Del, to Miss Bes-
sic Curtis, of Harrington, was
a very pretty and happy affair
in all of its parts.
go
The home of John Allen,
about one mile from Bridge
vile, was destroyed by fire on
Wednesday morning. supposed
to be caused from a defective
flue.
DR.. E. Clifton West, who last
week graduated from the Uni
yersity of Maryland, Baltimore,
is visiting his parents in
Georgetown, ex-Sheriff and Mrs.
Joseph B. West, and in the
near future expects to locate
in this county and engage in
his profession, possibly at
DagsbOTO.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
ABOUT SUSSEX
HOMEMAKERS
BY Nancy e. Ratliff
Home Demonstration Agent

The MillsbOrO Home DemOnstra-
ton Club recently toured Hershey,
Pa. Mrs. Davis Carlisle, President,
has very kindly consented to tell
you about their trip.
"At our May meeting someone
suggested we go somewhere. On
the following Tuesday, May goth,
early in the morning, but not so
bright, by any means, we met our
bus in front of the Millsboro Post
Office, at six o'clock. The forecast
for the day looked very dreary and
rainy, but what did we care?
A group of twenty women, each
having her lunch packed and heart
set to go somewhere; a little mat
ter of rainy weather was not going
to keep us home. l must say when
on a trip, lunch starts early. We
had not travelled far when there
was an Odor of hot coffee and from
then on lunch lasted all day. For
the sake of our waist lines, l don't
think it is wise to plan a trip too
often
After travelling through the beau
tiful countryside, where there were
lots of flowers in bloom and fields
were sparkling green with the
fresh rain and going up and down
hill, which we Of lower Delaware
are not familiar with, we arrived
at the Hershey Chocolate Plant at
1890 am. While waiting for the
next tour of the plant, we went to
the beautiful and we'll stocked ZOO,
which is for the public to enjoy.
We decided this must be a lovlier
place when the weather is clear.
While going through the Chocolate
Plant, we were all impressed with
the beauty and cleanliness of their
waxed, maple floors throughout
the plant. After the tour of the
plant, which took As minutes, we
were each given a sample package
of candy.
Across the street in the Com
munity Building. we attended a
large and lovely antique show
which was on display for that
week. Leaving this building, we
went to the Museum, which has a
large arena on one side and the
bakery and confectionery kitchen
on the other. At the Museum, there
were lovely displays of Pennsyl-
vania Dutch and American Indian
relics, large display of glass col
lectiOns and several outstanding
items which the guide showed to us.
After returning to our bus, we
went on tour through the spaci-
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
The Past In Review
News As II Was Reported In The Chronicle
Forty Years Ago.

AIKEN from the June "a, 1912 Issue
DR.. G. w. Marshall, one of
the delegates to the Republic
can National Convention at
Chicago from Delaware, ac-
companied by Mrs. Marshall
left yesterday morning for
Chicago. After the convention,
DR.. and Mrs. Marshall will
continue the trip westward un-
til they reach the Pacific
Coast.
Frank w. Davis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mark L. Davis, was
one of the graduates at Lehigh
University this CONNIE cement.
He took the Electric Lngineer-
ing course.
4oA
On Tuesday evening of this
week the Haymakers No. 521a,
an auxiliary of the Houston
Tribe of Red Men, came to Mil
ford for the purpose of visiting
the Haymakers of Milford No.
1919 and installing the Off
GERS of this lodge and initiating
four new members into the
secrets of this order.
AoA
Miss Zoe McCauley, of Front
Royal, Va, who has been a sue
cessful teacher for the past two
years in the Burrsville School,
left Tuesday for her home in
the South. Her many friends
regret her leaving, because she
doesn't expect to return for
the coming year.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13

Mr.. Vernon Pearce announ-
eed the marriage of his daugh-
ter, Viola. to Mr.. Horace Will
ley, Jr.. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Wiley, which took
place in Denton, Md, on July
5, 1941. with the Reverend L.
E. WimbrOw performing the
ceremony.
Invitations have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Kent of
FELTON,, to the marriage of their
daughter, Mildred, to Mr.. Will
liam Robert Murphy, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Muir
ply of Clarke avenue, which
will take place in Barratt's
Chapel on Saturday, June 20,
at four, with the Reverend
Walter L. Beckwith officiating.
sos
First Lieutenant Edward S.
Gault, OF Frederick, has report
ed to Columbia Army Air Base,
Columbia, S. c., to take up
duties as a chaplain with one
of the bombardment groups.
Before reporting there, he was
on duty at Jackson Air Base,
Miss, and Camp Wheeler, Ga.
Edward N. Gault, father of
Lieutenant Bault, lives in Ber-
lin, Md.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
HOUND ADOPTS COUGARS

PORT ALBERNI, Canada (P =
Three cougar kittens, orphaned By
the gun Of hunter Harry Brown,
have new mother-one Of the
hounds which led him to the kill
OF a female cougar. Brown took
the kittens home and one Of his
trained hounds has adopted them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Ten Years AGO.

AIKEN from the June IL. 1912 Issue
Mayor Edward c. Evans,
chairman of the Milford Bath
ing Beach and Playground pro-
ject, announced today that the
beach will be officially opened
to the public on the Fourth of
July.
Private and Mrs. Norval
SwinfOrd of Lincoln, are re-
ceiying congratulations upon
the birth of a daughter, Gloria
Jean, born on Monday, June /,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
]. H. Messick.
aoa
Honoring Flag Week and
urging the sale of war bonds,
South Milford American store
manager. Vernon Benson, has
arranged a fine window. CON-
plete with flags, pictures and
a number of old time rifles that
date back to the days of 177G.
This display reflects the pa
triotism Of this great American
food store chain.
4oa
80
DOlphus Wilkins, a student
at Tri-State School, az Angola,
Indiana, is spending a few
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Neal wilkins, before re-
turning to school for the sum-
mer semester.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Which Fertilizer
Source Best For
Canning Crops?

1t evidently makes no difference
to canning crops whether their
food comes from organic or inor-
ganic fertilizers, says VIM. H. Hem
dersOn, Sussex County Agent.
"Of course, your organic mater
ial is still mighty important for
best soil condition, and it's hard to
get along without it. In recent
studies, organic and inorganic, and
combination of organic and inoT-
ganic fertilizers were tested. In the
six year experiment, it was found
that significant yield increases re-
suited with more fertilizer, but the
source of the fertilizer, had no bear
ing on the size of yields. Inorganic
nitrogen gave as good, or better,
results than the same amount from
the most expensive organic sources.
And double superphosphate, often
called triple phosphate, gave as
good yields at less transportation
cost as 20 percent superphOsphate.
There are 1865 daily newspapers
in Great britain
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
BLAZE GETS PERSONAL
ATTENTION

DILLON Mont. Up Firemen
who were summoned to motel to
fight blaze made the run for
nothing.
on duty, assistant FIRE chief Ken
Kenison had controlled the flames.
He owned the motel.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
The Posing Show lA
op Banana Gives National
Sharp Echo Of BurIesQue
By Joy Cormody

Top Banana the rowdy musical which captured Boadways
sentimental heart last fonighS
the National theater last night pretty show
here that there including Phil Sivers role
The principal difference which have
stage spirit of
Evening star., 1952-11-04
HOLLYWOOD.

Bing Crosby is thankful he re-
turned from Europe in time to be
with Dixie He wouldn't have gone
abroad to film Little Boy Lost"
but for the doctors okay. Dixie's
death depressed the entire movie
colony.
Rita Hayworth's next picture at
Columbia will be Sadie Thomp-
son." for producer Jerry Wald,
which confirms our prediction of a
week ago.
Rosemary Clooney dined with
Jose Ferrer every evening while
he was in Hollywood. But when
asked. What goes?" Rosemary
deadpanned, "The hasty pudding
was great"
Clark Gable arrived in Nairobi
Saturday, and was surprised to
find a guard assigned to him be-
cause Of the Mau Mau terrorists
|. and Mary jenkins from
Dallas wants to know why there
aren't any Gable fan clubs. Which
fascinating fact I didn't know be-
fore.
Dana Andrews IT was a Com
munist for the FBI" taping is car
ried by 825 radio stations.
The 27-year-old Rose Marie cele-
brated Is years in show biz at
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Two Guild Plays
Go to National

The Theater Guild American
Theater Society announces that
its next two subscription plays will
be presented at the National The
ater. Subscribers will receive the
same seat locations for that the
ater that they have at the Shu-
bert.
The first play, 1.-THE Shrike,' .
starring Van Heflin, will start q
two weeks run beginning on Mon
day, November II. Point of Nc
Return" starring Henry Fonda
will open December /.
There are still good seats re-
naming for new subscription men,
bers to the eight plays to be pre-
sented in the 1928 season.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Hollywood Diary
Crosby Glad He Cut
European Journey
European Journey
BY SheiIoh Grohom-

the Cotillion room in New York q
week ago. with Milton Berle
Emceeing. And Starlet Debbie
Smith changes her beaus but not
her restaurant in the big town
Sunday. she dined with Travis
Kleefeld at the captains table.
Next night. same place, with
Charles Chaplin. junior.
Marilyn Maxwell is toying with
the idea Of accepting the Guys
and Dolls" lead for London, CT
doing another film for Paramount
her last "Off Limits" (nee Mill
tary Policeman").
Merriam Cooper can't decide
whether to build a new modern
slick studio to house cinerama, or
to buy an oldie. Laurel and
Hardy said mo" to Is weeks in
Africa, because they can't take the
money out.
Jennifer Jones slipping in and
out Of the mud in the closing
scenes of Ruby Gentry" re-
minded me Of her "Duel in, the
Sun" mud-slipping. She's the most
realistic actress we have, next to
Bette Davis. who once shaved her
hair and eyebrows to look like the
Virgin queen in Elizabeth and
Essex"
(Released by NANA)
Evening star., 1952-11-04

Jerry Bif11e, the name of the tor
banana character. Life for him
is a dance, with no time out fol
sleeping or eating, and with q
multitude Of partners which in
cludes writer's, directors, masseurs
BARRIERS, carpenters, electricians
dancing girls, tenors, sponsors,
and a mother who plays Canasta
at the end Of a telephone line.
Brief bows are made to love in
the book of TOP Banana. Danny
Scholl and Judy Lynn get a
chance at a few ballads such as
You're So Beautiful That"
"Only If You're in Love" and "Be
My Guest" These are pleasant
enough. Musically the show is
most lively when it filings into
such numbers as ''Top Banana, )"
%. K. for TV" and "A Dog is a
Mans Best Friend" These are
Silvers' musical numbers and he
has way with a song if not a
voice for one.
The shows top banana gets
some blithe comedy assistance
from several other alumni of bur-
lesque and from youngsters who
have picked up its tricks quite ad-
mirably Among these are Jack
Albertson. Herbie and Joey Faye,
Walter Dare Wahl, Dick Dana,
Johnny Coy and Kaye Ballard.
A corking pair Of dancers,
George Marci and Gloria Smith,
dominate the spirited San Souci
and top Banana" ballets, the
latter an uproarious recall Of all
the bad burlesque dancing any one
ever saw
All of these are helpful to Sill
vers in illustrating that the honor
of being q top banana is some
thing fine but the work of defend
ing it is likely to destroy a man.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
And Time of Showing

stage.
Catholic University-"The Al
chemist: $3.50 pm.
National - "Top Banana; $3.50
pm.
Sam s. Shubert-"A Tree Grows
in Brooklyn; $3.50 pm.
Screen.
Ambassador - 1.-The Miracle OF
Fatima":: 100. $40, Sis, 7:25
and 9:40 pm. ...
Capitol-"Lure of the Wilder
ness: II am. las, 4:30, 7:15 and
10 pm. Stage: 1880, $40, 6:25
and 9:10 pm.
Columbia-'The Shows Of Kill.
manjaro":: 11:10 am, 1920. 1925
$3.50. 7:40 and 9:45 pm.
Dupont-''The Lady Vanishes"
100. 2:45. 4:30, 6:15, 8 and 9:5C
pm.
Keith's - 1.-THE Lusty Men"
1920 am. 1880, 3:35. 5:45. 7:5s
and 10 pm.
Little-"Actors and SIM: 6:35
BIS and 9:55 pm.
Metropolitan - "The Mummy;
11:15 am. 1:55, 4:35, 6:15 an6
1910 pm.
Ontario-"Just for YOU; 1:15
1925. 5:35, 7:35 and $40 pm.
Palace - "Dreamboat";; 11:4(
am, 1:40. 3:45, $50. 1855 and IL
pm.
-"The Thief: ILLS
am, /, 2:45, 4:30, $40, $40 anc
10 pm.
Plaza-"O. Henry's Full House.,
II am, 1:05, $40. 5:25, TAO ano
9:55 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Eight Iron Men,;
11:25 am. 1:10. 3. 4:45. 6:35
500 and 1910 pm.
Warner-"The Miracle Of Fa.
TINA; 11:15 am. 1:25, 3:35, 5:35
'7:35 and GAS p.m.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

TOP BANANA" a musical comedy pro-
duced by, Paula Stone and Mike Sloane.
Johnny Mercer, setting and lightins By
10 Mielziner, dances by Ron Fletcher. with
production directed by Jack Donohue, and
musical direction by Harold Hastings. At
the National.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
ToHoId Tryouts

The Arlington Children's The
ater will hold tryouts for it's Christ
mas production, "The Littlest
Santa" tomorrow and Thursday at
a pm. at 1913 North Highland
street in Arlington.
The play Will be given on Fri
day. December 19, at 1880 pm,
and Saturday, December 20, at II
a IN. and 2:30 pm. in the Hecht
Company auditorium in Arlington,
The Arlington County Department
of Recreation is sponsoring the
production.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

SAoVSA HHOuV Aoot ALAShV . OPC1111S.
1t was as If the material had worn
down the performers. or vice
versa. Or even bit of both.
SilverS and his colleagues may
be working as energetically as
ever. They are old fashioned fun
damentalist types in that respect.
What they seemed to lack was en-
thuSlaSm, the spark that explodeS
the show into the collective heart
of the audience and makes it feel
like the Fourth of July.
This is the quality of perform
ance demanded by musicals the
like of Top Banana" They are
familiar albums of songs, jokes.
and gags and the slightest droop
in the spirit of the players reveals
the essential WEAKNESS of their
material. It could be that this. is
the way it was everywhere last
night-the night before election
but only a man who could be
everywhere would know that.
This man was only at TOP Ban
ana"
Producers Paula Stone and Mike
Sloane had a good eye to enter
tainment when they acquired
"Top Banana" They recognized
that Hy Kraft's book and Johnny
Mercer's music added up to some
thing meritorious and different.
It is not every musical-in fact
it is only TOP Banana"-that
traces the transubstantiation of
burlesque into television. This is
what the Kraft-Mercer musical
comedy does.
1t achieves it simply, effectively,
melodically and comically by TAX
ing a character who looks exactly
like Milton Berle from his start
in burlesque and following him to
his finish on television. Well, not
exactly his finish but at least to
the dark iptimation that nothing
lasts forever. especially comedians.
"Top Banana" is SilverS' show.
The demands it makes upon him
physically are such that his survi-
val might we'll serve as an eighth
wonder of the world until some
thing better comes along.
He is presented in the guise of
q star comic doing a television
show. It is one of those hour-long
carnivals which could use the serv-
ices Of a planning commission. It
probably would, too. If the star
were not such an egomaniac that
he insists not merely upon starring |
In every minute of his 60 but of
creating the content of each. He
tells the writers how to write, the
singers how to sing, the dancers
how to dance, the chorus girls |
how to dress and undresS, etc.
When his mind is not busy with
the details of these duties, he con-
centrates upon his personal pub
licity. The only thing buster is a |
political party trying to elect its
own top banana.
More SO than any Milton Berle
this correspondent ever saw, Sill
vers is a funny man. There is not
a trick of burlesque COMICS trade,
except Bobby Clark's most per-
sonal ones, that Silvers does not
know. He has made each of them
peculiarly his own, shaped them
into a style that is sheer Silvers.
The emphasis of TOP Banana"
Is upon SilverS' comedy. There are
a lot Of other amusing and attrac-
tive people around, the production
Is impressive II not as bright as it
used to be, and songs and dances
are dropped into the proceedings
as required.
The focus is mainly fixed on
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Show French Film

The French film, 1.-THE Heart of
Ia Nation" will be presented at the
International Student House at
1925 r street NV. on Saturday
night at $3.50.
The film, which was directed by
Julien Duvivier, stars Michele
Morgan, Raimu and Louis Jouvet.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
DRIVEN THEATERS

AIRPORT DRIVEN o1!'1s'sc a. s,Sc
THE MERRY WIDOW tTech.l. LANA
HEART" GENE T1ERNEY, at ZOO
and 10:45. Cartoon. Located in Ar
lington on y; s. Route /. Just over
the 14th St. Bridge. Wednesday,
ivory HUNTER" and RETREAT.
HEI I, -
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Arlington-Falls Church, Va.
Oxford 4266
THE BYRD CINEMA

The Years Most Honored Film
miracle IN MILAN"
An Impudent, Riotous Laugh on the
Lives and Morals Of Our Day: 7:24. 9:24:
eTATE Robert Mitchum. Ann Blyth.
0S0sD "One Minute to Zero"
ARLINGTON Kirk Douglas in ''The
VIII E0M Robert Mitchum. Ann
WA@~VAs Blyth, zone Minute to
Zero"
AGWTnN Joan Crawford in Sudden
AAO0 WN Fear"
CI YRY Kirk. Douglas in "The Big
0kA6a06 Sky"
BUCKINGHAM / IcsDta.nH J g : Ha1nssd. P,Tsss;I
Pa.rlcia Medina. in Technicolor.
ykS ! &nDVN Dana Andrews. Marta
loren.
Evening star., 1952-11-04
Stuyinq Open

The Mount Vernon Open-Air
Theater will not close for the win
ter season, but will remain open on
week ends and holidays beginning
this coming week end.
Evening star., 1952-11-04

E. IA. LOEWS
MT. VERNON OPEN AIR
Route !. South Of Alex. AL. 1850.
ERROL FLYNN in THE PRINCE AND
SHEFFIELD in ELEPHANT STAN
PEDE." at ZOO. 1890. .--------
SUNSET DRIVEN '';.ss.s sas,. p.
b :. Columbiai Pike and Shirley Hwy.
THUNDER ON THE HILL" CLAUD-
ETTE COLBERT. ANN BLYTH. S:35:
Plus THE FAT MAN." ]. SCOTT
SMART, 2 PM, 9:55.
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

CATHOLIC FAMILY, four children,
desire 3-bedrm. house or apt, pref.
Falls Church. vic. St. James: near
PRIVATE BUSINESSMAN. wife '1E and
lease. beginning September. Three
to 5000 bracket: prefer Silver Spring
references. Phone ST. 1896, Ext: 5.
BY AUG. I7-Three-bedroom house,
convenient to Catholic schools
COUPLE AND TWO CHILDREN need
3-bedrm. home in nearby Va. with
or without option to buy. Max. 500
per mo. Call 10. 9-S422. %
SMALL FAMILY desires 2 to 3 bed
rn1. home with full bsmt. with ex-
treior door or large gar. or both;
extremely good care and minor
maintenance offered for reas. rent;
consider any desirable location in
city. LU. 2-260l. 10
NAVAL OFFICER with family desires
rental, good section, 8 bedrms.; pay
vicinity of S125; year lease, possible
option to buy. OR. 2036. 10
COUPLE with adult
daughter want 3-bedrm house not
later than Oct. Is: Bethesda area
preferred; lease for year or longer.
soUTHEAsT - Detached s-bedfoom
house; st. Francis parish preferred;
long lease for right place; permanent
resident. VI. 623S. los
Evening star., 1952-08-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR RENT OR SALE-Beauty salon,
completely equipped; ideal down
town location: no money down. For
details, phone DU. 9673 before 81
sns sroKKE SosK EXCEPT ne seaasH Sale.
in excess Of S5.5OO a week; long
term lease available: conditioned
store no renovation reauired; priced
GROCERY IsSsI, ~, BUILDING. ;!s s inssludine
sis'9b6. s.ooS ors down. ST sTEEIE. aIs.
RE. Q493, EN-. 0303. III
LAUNDRY in Be-
thesda; 21 Bendix washing ma
extractors and water softeners: good
lease; 100-ear parking lot in rear
Of store; good opportunity for right
party. Call WI. 1927. 10
GROC.--Meats. fruits. veg. Owner
will sac for quick sale; avg, vkly.
ise., one small bedrm.. bath, 2nd d. !:
store. stockroom. kitchen, 2-car ga
rage, 1st a.; gas heat; no exper. nee.
70 . 1ser' nee, H Cash snss4i g terms. Can d. ! to
BARBECUE. csrry-out shop. lunch
eonette. soda fountain. in excel.
downtown location: cost $4,000;
open ! year,. doing good business;
because bai Of ofi other ash, Interests: rest s@V make
offer; or Will consider operating
partner SH. O009. Is
GOOD NV. SECTION - Five-unit
apts. Very nice income. S3l6; rent
$135: $500 down. CO. 2493 So
CARRY-OUT SHOP. with frozen GUS
tard, doughnut machine, deep. fry
grill ana other equipment; doing
good business; 95ee coiored trade;
located next to bus stop. carline:
near Navy Yard: living quarters
above store; owner has other inter-
est. VIII sacrifice: Terms; Call
nings. Cypress 9431. 922 Sth st: Sc.
GRoCERY STORE on sol. Good
business; 2 miles north OF Waldorf.
Md, EARLE MARKET, Has acres.
40 1T. wide. SIS IT. deep. i2s
TWENTY ROOMS Of furniture used
in roofnins house Excellent buy
Evening star., 1952-08-08
HOUSES sALE-k.w. tcont.,

NEAR I4th AND GALLATIN-You
are not likely to find another op-
portunity such as this; large fine-
quality semidet. brk. home in per-
feet condition and thoroughly mod.
ssrniTsd s Ssin includes den Or ,sSd Ssdrm and
baths on end A.: priced at $23,950;
payment. 'f FRANK 1 Y S. PaILIfPsi I'll IHssi
pI; l411; ewes, call RIA: 1924. 10
eeE 18th 18th ST. INN; NW sGgs sGgs Of Rosk
hall brick home with spacious first
room. 17x17: large kitchen with
breakfast room;. screened porch;
powder room: bedrooms. 2 baths
rooms ana bath. third a fiOor; recrea- r Pea
tion room with fireplace; 2-car ga
Gnder s4ooo 9. R8YMoNp nSTstS f1a is5SRS puNN
NEsR 4aIe W5eeesln Wisconsin aye SsSp Wo vI 9al4 Is
charm in one Of the most advan-
Painted brick Colonial with heavy
slate roof. Six rooms g bedrooms)
and 2 full tile baths. .Picture-book
Ewes. cali wo. 4754. 10
5I3 SHERIDAN ST.--Open Sat. and
Sun. / to 8. Lovely semidetached
brick. 6 rooms; tiled bath. modern
Kit. with dining area; gas h.-w.h.;
det; garage; redwood storm windows
and screens: many other extra fea-
Owner desires immediate sale and is
priced accordingly. M. NJ. NORTH
ERN, DI. ss42. Sligo 1889. 10
N.W.-a-bedrm. rambler home, Aunt
nWns- ant; bldg; o,st Win v pay ooy your rent;
handle. Mr.. q. c. RX. isss.m1Sl sa Sl'
SALE BY OWNER-552l Kansas ave.
NV: S-rm. house. newly decorated,
tiled bath, kit. and breakfast nook.
H.-w.h., refers. Equip. with avn
conven ass s'0Fm ocatUn TlndeTs @E osaa sna doors
NEW BRICK RAMBLERs; 8 bedrms., :,
baths. porch. attic fan, gas heat,
Anchor fence. and many other fea-
lures. The best built homes in the
CITY; en or+ opEN PEA Tor nSE inspection. To see see
block, turn right on oglethorpe st.
$50. Trades taken. MAX MILLER,
FIR. 2l00, or ia. 1858. -S
QUlNTENA PL. - Most attractive,
semidet.. 3-bedrm. brick home; mod.
kit; Rsra,s sleG; Iss4 range. garbage disposal .
bath. gas h.-w.h:, garage; conv. to
everything. Real bargain at SIS, $50.
IA; 34S9. v; CLIFFORD sHERT-
1902 KIIBoURNE PLACE, semidet.
2-stcry brick, reception hall, lge liv.
rm., den, spacious din. rn, equipped
kit, pantry. A lge. bedrms., heated
sleeping porch. tile bath. full base
ment. oil h.-w.h.. dble. gar; needs
redecor.; some repairs, but a good
value at $4,000, with $4,000 Ist
trust. Owner will take back small
IND trust is required. @. w. WAL
TIERS. exclusive agent, AL. 1854.
BLOCK FROM ROCK CREEK PARK
on Irving st.-Lge 4-bedrm.. 2-bath
row brick. needs a bit Of redecorat-
900.
THos.L. PHILLIPS. wo. 1900.