davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
ROXANA
By Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone SelbyVille 44O5

Sunday School at 1000 a. m,
followed by preaching service at
11:9O a. m. You are invited to at
tend these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Goodwin,
Jr., entertained to dinner at their
home at Fenwick Island last Satur-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Muir
ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hickman,
Mr. and Mrs. Randall Goodwin, Mr..
and Mrs. ElrOy Goodwin and daugh-
ter.
Mrs. Florence Evans has re-
turned home after an operation at
the Jefferson Hospital in Philadel-
phia and is now cOnvalescing.
Tilghman Johnson went to the
Peninsula General Hospital at
Salisbury on Thursday of last
week, suffering with a slipped
disc. He has been put in cast and
is expected home soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wilgus Wis
tied A. A. Oakley and Clifford Hud-
son at the Beebe Hospital at Lewes
last Sunday and found them both
improving.
The Home Demonstration Club
of Omar met at the home of Mrs.
Teddy Coffin last Friday afternoon,
November 20. There were 16 men,
bers present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Quillen
gave their daughter Lois a party
on Wednesday evening, November
Is. in honor Of her eighth birthday
anniversary. Games were played.
The guests were her class mates.
She received lots of nice gifts. Ice
cream and cake were served and
all had a fine time.
Mrs. Clarence Rayne, Mrs. Ruth
Hickman and Teddy Coffin, accom-
panied at the organ by Mrs. COf-
fin, will sing in the Grace MethO-
dist Church at Georgetown on Sun
day evening, November 30. Rev
Thomas c. Mulligan, pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Israel Townsend
entertained over the weekend
their children, Mr. and Mrs. Gar
risOn Long of near Baltimore and
a number of added dinner guests
on Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

and in 1949 was state winner of
the tractor maintenance project.
This fall he was a member of the
state poultry judging team that
took top hOpOrs at the Atlantic
Rural Exposition in Richmond.
Martin Johnson, Laurel, achieve
ment. Martin has already been to
the Chicago All Congress twice d as
winner Of poultry and meat animal
programs. In 1862 he won national
honors in the meat animal pro-
gram. During six years of club
work he has completed numerous
projects in dairy, field crops, swine,
gardening and poultry. AS boys
leadership winner he has gone to
Camp Miniwanca, and was a men,
Der of the state dairy judging team
that competed with other states at
Richmond this fall.
Accompanying the All members
to Chicago is Mrs. Pauline Hufnal.
local leader for the Chestnut Grove
All club near Dover, a former A.
Her and an adult leader for fiv,
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Winners Of 4-H Trip
On Way To Chicago
continued from first pagel

Louise Goff, Mt. Cuba, dress re-
vue. A gray flannel suit with
hustle in the back was the prize
winning outfit made by Louise. She
added red and white accessories to
complete the costume. Louise has
belonged to the Y's Owl Club for
five years and has served as secre-
tary of the county All leaders as
sOciatiOn.
Joan Shorts, Smyrna, canning.
Besides canning 200 quarts of food
for her family this year, Joan
learned to store canned food prop
erly and plan a budget to avoid
food waste AS president of the
County Line club, she encourages
younger members to complete
their All projects.
Robert Reed, Townsend, poultry.
In three years as a member of the
County Line club, Robert has
raised $500 chickens with net in
come of $655. He has helped with
exhibits at the Kent-Suss sex Fair.
and also has heifer calf and vege-
table garden projects.
Gene Short, Smyrna, tractor
maintenance. While enrolled i'll
tractor maintenance project last
year, Gene helped organize a trac-
tor maintenance school by asking
four local dealers to demonstrate
tractor care to the All members.
Gene is leader of the Bucking
BrOncOes club and is active in
dairy, crops and beef projects. He
also attended Camp Miniwanca as
boys scholarship winner. Camp
Miniwanca is a youth leadership
training camp held each year at
Stony Lake, Mich.
John Clark, Smyrna, gardening.
Besides growing Vegetables in his
garden plot, John built and opera
ted a roadside stand last summer.
He has been president of the Clay
ton ClOdhOppers All club for two
years.
Peggy Hoffman, Bridgeville, food
preparation. Peggy prepared and
served 800 complete meals for her
family this year. She also gave
SIX demonstrations to $50 people
on making cherry pie, cheese pie
and creamed chicken. She has won
two scholarships to the State All
Short Course for judging baked
goods at the Kent-Sussex Fair. A
member of the Bridgeville Live
Wires club for six years, she helps
beginning members with their
foods work.
Everett Warrington, Bridgeville,
field crops. Everett has been a
member of the Dublin Hill Yellow
Jackets club for six years, and has
completed Is projects in gardening,
field crops, tractor maintenance
and swine. He estimates his income
from field crops at $1,722.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
GEORGETOWN

Fifteen divorce suits were heard
by Judge Daniel L Hermann, in
Superior Court, here on Friday,
Nov. 13. A decree nisi was handed
down in each of the following cases:
Ruth Elizabeth Orendorf v Frank
Fay OrendOrf; Esther Emily Pride
Raymond Pride, Sr.., Gladys
Shockley Harris v Leonard Daniel
Harris, Jr.; Carolyn Grace Nicker-
son v James Edmund NickersOn;
Murvin BrOaddus Robertson Lois
Xariffa Robertson; LeeROy Wilkins
v Margaret wilkins; Arnold S.
Street v Emily G. Street; Evelyn
Moore Walter Mahlon H. Walter;
Margaret H. White Charles w.
White; Patricia G. Kraemer Paul
NJ. Kraemer; Clarence H. Lynch,
Jr. Dorothy .LeOna Lynch; Leon
ard Holden BeshOre Holden;
Jean D. Campbell v Joseph H.
Campbell; Joan E. McCauley, an
infant, by her next friend, Edwin
f. Hughes V Charles Robert Nc
Cauley; William S. Purnell Mary
Lee Purnell.
In divorce hearings on Nov. 10,
Judge Hermann granted a decree
nisi in the cases of Sarah S. Scott
Wesley w. Scott and Leroy F.
Tarr Juanita Tarr. Decision was
reserved in the divorce suits of
Anna E. Hayden Y Edward L. Hay
den and T. Fletcher Williamson V
Elsie Lee Correll Williamson.
In hearings held on Nov. II
decision was reserved in the cases
of Jean M. Steele V Harry E. Steele
and Eleanor M. Gibble v Henry c.
Gibble.
The Senior Glass of the George
town High School will present the
annual class play on December
3rd and 4th, in the high school. The
class is departing from the usual
custom of the solicitation of adver-
tisements from merchants anC
others in the area and have decided
to place emphasis on the increased
sale of tickets to make up for money
usually obtained through ads.
Mrs. Jane Reed, English teacher
will coach the play The class spOn.
sOrs are James L. Marvel and Mrs
Agnes Tyndall.
Glass officers are Drew Abbott
president; William Byram, vice
president; Carolyn GOrdy, secretary
and Mary Louise Waller, treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Houston Cardinals
Hold Parents Night
CONTINUED from rlrst page)

ANOA4NAlAAACh AAOAAA III ~ PeNGEy
Webb.
The guest speaker, Miss Helen
COmstOck, a former Kent County
All Leader, was introduced by Ted
Yerkes. All of Houston enjoyed
having Miss COmstOck back among
them at this All event.
Betty Hayes introduced the State
Club Leader, Sam Gwinn, who is
so deeply respected and loved by
all Alters and without whose
presence no All event would be
complete. Mr.. GWinn presented
each member with their achieve
ment pin awarded to them for
completing their year in club work.
The awards were as follows: First
Year Pins-Danny Anstine, Swine;
Gary Brown, Dairy; Shirley Davis
and Barbara Sapp, Cooking; Arthur
Passwaters, John Howard Yerkes
and Jim,1;c Simpler, Gardening;
Janice SEarI, Sewing. Second
Year Pins-Johnny Benson and
Wayne Simpson, Dairy; Calvin
Hollis, Sheep; Raymond Marvel,
Field Crops; Diane Morris, Nancy
ThistlewOOd and Connie Parvis,
Cooking and Sewing. Third Year
Pins-Sammy Johnson and Robert
Yerkes, Gardening; Charles Ram
bo, Swine; Bobby Reynolds, POul-
try; Emily RObb, Sewing. Fourth
Year Pins-Betty Hayes, Baking;
Jean Hayes, Freezing; Carolyn
Davis, Sewing; Eileen Webb, Sew
ing; Wayne Eisenbrey, Field Crops;
Richard Simpson, Dairy. Six Year
Pins-Vriginia RObb, Canning;
Ted Yerkes, Personal Finance. Ten
Year Pin-William Williams, Swine.
The evening was completed by
the showing of the movie entitled
Man Made Miracles"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

The temperature of birds is high
er than that of mammals.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
He HAD SUNDAY PUNCH

PATERSON, N. J.-(P)-To keep
her husband at home a wife put
water in the gas tank of his car.
He resOrted to blows.
The judge fined the husband S25
for assault and battery after hear
ing his story that the gas watering
kept him from getting to church.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Poultry Prices Are
SLOIULy Advancing
CONTINUED from fir 7 pagel

duction. Figures released by the
Delaware-Maryland Crop Reporting
Service showed that placements last
week were 3,144,000, a gain OF six
per cent over the preceding week
and IA per cent better than the
same week a year ago.
Hatchings were up three per cent
at 2,646,000. Eggs set at 9,717,000,
less than one per cent ahead of the
previous week. Marketings last
week, at 2,469,0O0, were down five
per cent under the previous week.
The figure was SO per cent better
than the same week last year, how
ever.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
QUESTION GIVES ADVICE

GARDEN CITY, Kas.-(P)-This
city's safety week" greeting to
jaywalkers was a black-bOrdered
card handed out by the Kalettes,
high school girls organization.
Where" is asked, "dO you want
your remains taken?"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
DRINKS COFFEE WHOLESALE

WILLMAR, Misunderstanding
nearly three cupfuls a minute, 18-
year-Old Norman Finstrom of Kan
diyOhi, Mimi, became coffee drink
ing king at Willmar's annual Kaffe
Fest. Norman swallowed So cup
fuls in 18 minutes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27
Secretary Of State
Backs State College
CONTINUED from first page)


degrees" in line with the standards
necessary for accreditatiOn.
DR.. Holland, former All-Ameri-
can football great at Cornell Uni
Versity, was named president of
the Dover college on July 18th.
Mr.. Mcdowell expressed complete
confidence in DR.. Holland, adding,
He is deeply interested in educa-
zion, extremely we'll qualified for
his position, and eminently able to
perform his duties if given a fair
opportunity to do So" On this lat
ter statement, Mr.. Mcdowell said
he hoped that politics would mo
longer enter into the affairs of the
college"
Milford chronicle., 1953-11-27

years. Also going are Claude Ad-
kins, Sussex County All agent,
and Samuel M. Gwinn, state All
leader.
Evening star., 1953-04-05

it to have been conceived within the outlines of
square whose four sides just enclose the thumbs of the
hands extended m prayer. He did this, the painter
says because the square and cube. being closed forms.
are PiatO's symbols Of mataialism. The thumb is
also, he points out the traditional symbol Of material
ism. The four other fingers. however. signify aspira-
ton. Therefore Dali designed his Gross Of Peace"
within the outline Of square whose sides pass
only the four fingers Of each praying hand to denote
the power Of prayer to transcend mtaialinm.
i've b a1ilGuums M-bw
WnHng the square. m the preliminary sketches, Is
alsO Inscribed pentaecn- This fvesided figure. Dali
says. citing Pinto and Pythaguas. is a mystically
significant shape. The number Of It's sides corresponds
with the number Of the human senses, the fingers on
each hand, the extremities and head. The pentagm
was the ancient symbol of the mcrocosm, or man, as
opposed TO the macocosm, or universe.
An this is no idle geomehical doodlmg Or meta
physical double talk but bears directly and impor-
tantly ON Dali's concept. The human condition"
as he calls it. must always be kept clearly IN mind IN
our efforts for peace. And the human condition. Of
which the center, or nucleus IN his Gross Of Peace"
Is the clasped hands, makes strength through unity
no less necessary than spiritual force and prayer It
Is only through the joining Of the two elements. as
symbolized IN his combining of clasped and praying
hands, that he feels the world may finally realize its
dream of peace. The End
Evening star., 1953-04-05

cross Of PEneE" S mysiicol, 0rfistic
Dali's uoss is basically more creative and original
idea than Picasso's peace dove. The latter simply
utilized conventional traditional symbol while Dali
developed various forms into brand new c0ncept
His symbolism derives from complex mathematical
cnons and ancient mystical lore. from the esoteric or
hidden significance Of numbers and from certain prin-
ciples Of proportion and harmony derived from the
Greeks and precisely formulated by such artist
thinkers Of the Renaissance as Leonardo da Vinci
Preparatory sketches of his idea, for instance show
Evening star., 1953-04-05

FOlLOW THESE SIMPLE RULES:
I. Simply complete IN Is additional woods
or len. the following statement, II like
Ideal Dag Food Ad No.. be-
cause -. Use the official entry blank
below q q plain slaeet Of paper. PRINT o.
WRITE PLAINLY.
Z. An entries must be mailed to Ideal Ad
Contest, Box 1887. Chicago ~: be post
marked On or before june I. 1858 and
received b. judges not later ti,an June Is.
1858.
q Entries submitted must be tl,e original
work At contestants and c2ny his (cr heE1
own signature.
z. Contestants may enter % many state
menfs % desired but each entry must be
accompanied By 2 Ideal dog Food labels
og facsimiles.
s. Entries win Be judged By m independ-
Evening star., 1953-04-05
9O4 Cash PRIZES
n pRlzE 81, 10000 J PRIZES $500 90 rAcn
100 5000 PRIZES AND 600 500 PRIZES

ent organization upon the hasis of oEiginal-
ity md aptness. Judgsss decisions ale linnl.
Duplicate prizes awarded IN cnse u ties.
An entries become the property a. Wilson
4 Co. Inc. None win Be retusned. Y0u
accept tlzsse conditions wisen yoa enter.
q. No award win Be made u any contest
ant who has previously been awarded .
pgiae Of $500 IN eash. O. IN kind. IN any
previouD contest II this or any ofher epOn-
scr IN the lat i've yeara.
], Contest b open 70 all residents of the
United States and District IL Cciumhia,
EXCEPT employees Il Wiiscn q Co. 10
Subsidiary companies and their families,
and 10 advertising agency. Contest b sub
jet 70 IN Federal. Staae and Local regn-
laticns.
&. An winners win Be notified By mail. o.
In pesson. appGOximafeiy six weeln after
tinal clOaing date.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
OPEN 2 TO DARK

OPEN 2 TO DARK
4-bedrm. corner detached home with
rec. rm and bar in bsmt.; gas
to everything. At 1885 Minnesota
ave. s.e.. LU. 4-4382.
T. PAUL MUDD CO.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
COMPARE YALIiES nf this rec.

COMPARE VALUES of this recently
completed custom-built rambler.
a. Close-ip Silver Spring location.
g, Hct wster, Dashboard, radiant
heat. go Attached garase. t4)
FINISHED aii,Ea. recreation room. 90 Ad-
library or play room. .(6I LARGE
rooms, . baths. (sl A front porch
and sheltered patio in rear. (95
u blk. from school. (10 Firepl.
n INV. Nv. I'm. and rec; rm. Only S25.-
SO0; For sale by builder. Ju.
APT. HOUSE GROUND. viii take ~
units: street in, sewer and water
readS to 60; Also other apt. sites.
csls ssrSTf; ~; $1,000 5AINuM REAL
$500 bowN-s bedrms., din. rm..
nsmt., semidet,; assume 4Ge loan.
Wheaton. Call today. BOGLEY's,
LO. 5.3434: LO. 5-0313.
$l0,6OO. $l,sOO DOWN-3-bedrm
asbestos shingle bungalow: l2x20
bsmt,, oil h.-w.h.. close to school
today. HUDSON REAL EsTATE'
47lO Annapolis I'd. BladenSburH,
Md UNi 4s1o15 wkdays., WA.
NEW iv, RAMBIERs - close.in Silver
bsmt.. large lot; price, $I7.950 and
up. Open till dark. Dir. Out
Piney Branch rd., right on Old
Bladensburg I'd. ? blocks, right on
SeeS lane to open house. L. H.
94l9 SEVEN LOCKS RD.S:l- -bedrm.,
2lz-bath Colonial. 4 years old:
S23.950; $4,000 first trust at a.;
Will take second: small down pymt'
Out Bradley blvd. extended and left
". " G tSekE STcHofs;oNo r.; Nopsp zen l to to- dark;
relatives and still have privacy In
Two complete 2-bedrm. and dining
rm. apts.. with separate entrances;
gas h.-W.h., recreation rm.; school
onses At door; "a blocks to Conn.
ton, aSe Is I5dos h9SSS M9SsSSmaS orsN aye kensipS-
BY OWNER - WHEATON 5: 90
DssJwson ave. Assume GI loan pas ole
POI mo; 2-bedrm. brick rambler:
:ull bsmt,, gas. &C. heat; combina.
xaesef sisssesd eRee Rsseh s.s shssfd ss Os S Sh
RAMBLER. ) ) bedrms. sunlight lih1S9 bss..
ment. Close to Medical Center. S34,-
SOC. o $1,000 cash down. OWNER.
OWNER-sacrifice. s1e,sso. Enslish
Colonial brick, 8 rms. knottv p,ne
Tv rm,, lee back porch, bsml. V III
Law. and outside entrance. In lovely
Rosemary Hills, / mile from Hecht's
store, Sill. Spr.. JU. S-39l6. 20
CHEVY CHASE, 37O2 Hustled DR.
Attractive brick Cape Cod, beautiful
landscaped lot. Immaculate in eyery
detail. Center hall large living rm.
with nrepl., separate dining rnl.,
modern kitchen, den, 1st- floor bed,
Tm; and bath: End floor, . huge
bedrms., dressing rm. bath, open
deck; fun bsmt., recreation rm., lava
tory, built-in garage; fenced rear
yard; S27 900. Mr.. Lebling, Sat,
sun. ewes, OIL. 4-66SS.
ROBERT B. HALL CO., OIL. 2-325O
Evening star., 1953-09-20
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA AREA: SI5,95O-Ccnven
lent TO Naval Med. Center; l-vr.-o!d
prick bungalow; . bed-ms;. tile
bath on 1st A.; beautiful big bedGm
washer, disposal fine, loc. IN com
munity of well-spaced homes; widt
paved streets. aid sidewalks; rev
elementary schools $1,000 A. 1st
trust; payable S9o50 mo-, incl
prin int. tsxes and ins. Will con-
slider $500 down. FRANK s,
PHILLIPS. Dl, 7-14ll: ewes. 10
BETHESDA-Sale by owner-modern
brick Cape Cod on large lot. bed
rms, . full baths, full daylight
bSmt.. screened porch on ground
level. equip kit VA approved at
spa, 500. Large $20.000 GT loan
avail. for eligible and. responsible
purchaser. Call OIL. 4-7a"1. No
BETHESDA-Custom built 3-bedrm.
Colonial on beautiful, large, fenced
lot fronting on parkway; outside
barbecue; large screened porch. sep,
dIn!ne rm.: well-cuuipoCd Eit2hen
with breakfast area; powder m.
schools Cal Mrs; !" ootton: SIt., W0.
BETHEsDA, NR. NH. open 20. e1o@
MeivcrE dc.--B:anu-neNE b. =.
brio, rambler, t';ll hsmt I = rec
level lot priced right for quick sale
At Sl9'950; d sIGLER IS4S: 4 CO.; a.; d3i bidi
GEORGETOWN rd. to Beech. left to
Singleton. right to Melvern, left
to Open House.
BETHESDA-FGr sale by OWNER. =
story Colonial frame house and oct;
garage; 3 bedrms. and bath on 2nd
=,
screened side porch, full bsmt. with
toilet and finished rooms, h.-w.h.
large picture window in dining rm.;
nice back yard; convenient walking
distance to shopping, schools ano
buslines. S19,500. with reasonable
cash; allowance for decorating. open
sm:s sai 'Re Bs .DD SSR 45d9 Z fm ans st. ot6fE
BETafsDA 13TafS; sl7.s5o BY owner.
Americana Chesapeake, 3 bedrms.;
AZ GI loan. 5S22 Ipswich rd.. OIL.
BUccRSfN;GHAM cSif,N;GHAM DR-New 3-bedrm,
ramblers. each with a lot OF eye
appeal Firepl.. din rn., full bsmt..
Sl1.95o. open l-6. Out P.acy
Branch I'd. left on Old Bladens-
bure rd.. right on Buckingham Or
to BAINUM REAL ESTATE. Ju.
BURTONSVILLE-3 excel. buys. New.
. .}-bedrm.. brick rambler with huge
basement and detached lear sa-
rage; almost an acre; exec. loc.;
SCI $50. At SI6.950 We offer your
choice OF a lovely dwelling Of ) bis
rms. with full basement on acre
with = box stalls or fine 6-rnl
RSiss B9SR eo' G9lopsa VIZ. On Case acres o ..
3-BEDRM. BRICK RAMBLER. Sl2 .215
New, low down paymt. for non vets
or vet. Wheaton. Call today. BOG
LEY's. 10. 6-34S4, 10. b-oS13.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
HOUSES FOR sALE-S.E.

IANACosTIA-lModern liam .diamily 6risk; s1ssi
Only $15;759, with $3.50 down
DRR;URY REALTY CORP, 1011 goth
st. NV. DI. 7-4450.
ANACOsTIA, near Good Hope rd,
SUBSTANTIALLY hSfb built Stgos iScosed PF5sS bsstee
popeh.s, 'sG eoncrete oas front perch ts
Basement. gas h;-w:h;; Al condi-
only. eST. HART HARTMAN REALTY, NC,
1345 Good Hope I'd. Sc. LU. 4-34OO
ANACosTIA-Newly restored; Det
rms. . baths. ArranSed for
or 2 families. Gas INV; heat
EPssa5SS Pt SARAH aHRrIHN dfis Realty et yafst fse
IU 4-34OO, LII. 2-59T6.
BRADBURY HGTs. Open, 2-5 pm
bedrms., tiled bath; full bsmt;,
Out Pa, ave, left on Alabama ave,
right on Beck st. 3 blocks. right to
W 81. HARTMAN REALTY; JNC; 6G,
Ia45 Good ssso Hope rd. Sc Lu' 4-"4oo'
CdoSGRESsSs GRESsSs' HGTs. - 27oo NichoI,
ave; s. commercial: rnd. Aft; rms from; sa,;
bath each floor; .,nosD can be qsed g,s olo for
EARfMsN FfssfSfs ans REAITY PasaneSi INC is45
t aeod ! Hers Hers I'd. Sc: LU' 4-a4O0'
CdoSSGR2essso dSeso HEIGHTS bedrms..
semidet.. oil heat. Iefgr., stove,
ecHT %T, Iocatsa a1GH3SDs lSi -$4s1i Ssdrm brick
MR' Sn't tRsNDtE' nj t III. ! 4-7SSO.
SHIPLEY TERRACE, 343S o3rd st
liv. rm., din. rm:, kit, and bath:
fpll bsmt.; fenced yard; p-,ceG cSGv' ,oS to
ffa1pPahak fof euiek saH sale bv o%ner; $il 500
approx $4,000 dn. Open sun; l
1876 NAYLoR RID. s.E.-Brick, det.
duplex; liv., rm.; bedrm;. lge: Kit
conv. to shops, bus. Open Sun; Sun. to
owSfR S LEAVING CITY, his los is
your gain. $500 cash, above ?
$4,000. ist trust at SIS mo, buys
semidetsched :-bedrm briGE II
BT i OWNER - BUNGALOW; 5 rooms
k:tcHen, bath. front porch. Venetian
blinds. hot-water heat; Just re-
decorated; lot 210x121 IT,; on hard
surfaced road; near Fairfax Villase
Sc. S.Ht"i. III, w. N"~''
100 BLK. OF 18th ST.--2 adj. semi
det brick, 3 bedrms. each, hot;;wateI
oil heat. finished rec. rm. in bsmt: ::
reduced to Sl3.500 each. METZLEH
exclusively. ia. 9-03S3.
49,. HANNA ST. Sc, S10,9on
Monthly terms as easy. as rental.
2-story brk.. 5 rms, bath. extra
refgr.; near Alabama ave. Also
will consider renting. Ewes, Mr..
Woodwell, LO. 4-N47. 1, T. GRA-
WAITE Realtor, 1918 K st. NV
rHerNG sG NsGo'RPooiRr FORT DUPONT PARK
Detached corner brick, rms. tile
bath, knotty-pine rec. room with
bath screened front porch. Close to
all schools and churches. On bus-
WARREN. LU. o-s1T0.
EAST CAPITOL ST, near Sth---i
apts., all furnished. Wonderful in
come property. Barsain. Owner
leaving city. PR1NGLE REALTY,
NEAR SOUTHERN AvE.-51oc yOr
: :, Bradbury Hsts.;, det. br,rN
Cape Cod BUNGALOW. :, bedrms.. tilod
bath; sxpsns o. =, attie; zoo IN u.E4. : mt;
NAN REALTY, INC, 1A5 G99Td
Hope rd. sc. LU. 4-34OO, LU
sEMipGT. ,Ii COMPLETE APTs. q
well furn). 3 baths. Al cond.; s.,
000 handles. OWENS REALTY
NE S-04S6.
Evening star., 1953-09-20
SILVER SPRING

= o407 KIMBERLY STREET
Silver Spring brick rambler: , large
bedrms,, large closets, ,eXpandabls
a.. &, spaciohs all-elec. Kit, big
cases and cupboards, front 10
i.nccA yard adloining woods. Priced
sensibly, terms. To reach: Georsia
ave. to Plyers Mill I'd, left b.
to ST. Margaret,s WAY. riaht to
Mrs. Neufeld, CO. 5-1133. '
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.
Realtor, 1924 14th st, AD 4-ooOS
Evening star., 1953-09-20
KENSINGTON DREAM HOUSE
SILVER SPRING

Montgomery Hills, modern, well-built.
2.-story, 3 bedrms., baths, sep.
gin. rm., .step-down liv. rm.. mod.
Kit. attach. garage, screened porch,
neaut. recr: rm. in full bsmt with
shower. and Law, level lot. Priced
low AZ $4,000, $500 cash re-
everything. Shown by apot. only.
PARkHILL JORDAN CO.. III.
S-l3lo or III 5-16.1 pO