davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
3518 Mayo
Topeka, Kans.
August 10, 1853

Dear Friends:
Each state presents something
entirely different from the next,
and yet you can always find some-
thing identical about all these
United States. For instance when
we were in California ] bought a
dress! was quite shocked to 20
to the Officers Wives luncheon one
day and find my dress there on
someone else so / thought, We'll,
/ can wear it at home, in Delaware. .
First time I was in Rehoboth I saw
that dress-the color had changed,
but it was my dress, and, if 1 didn't
see it downtown in Topeka the
other day! Those manufacturers
sure cover territory.
Something different here is the
way they deliver our paper in the
morning. If it rains here they don't
have to make sure the paper lands
on the porch. Rainy mornings our
papers are delivered to us in oil
skin, waxed papers, something new
to me.
Last week 1 registered Lynne in
school in Kansas and after she had
had her eyes checked etc. they
handed me a sheet of paper with a
list of supplies she would need and
heading the list were her text books.
In Kansas you buy their text books.
l am not used to that either.
Something we like getting used
to is buying gas so cheap. They
are having gas war in Topeka.
Regular gas is 2O.9 cents and high
test is 22.9. Been a long time since
we've seen prices like that.
Something I don't believe l ever
could get used to would be having
my husband in Jail. He was. His
first day he reported to work on the
base, they put him in the guard
house two different times. Strategic
Air Command is all out for security
and to test Forbes security, Hayes
C. o. Commanding Oficer) asked
him to try to put an imaginary
bomb on the planes at the fiigh
line (where all the planes are kept
1t just didn't work and two time
they, the A. P.'s (Air Police) pu
Hayes in their patrol wagon ant
carted him off to the place behint
bars. He had letter from the Colo
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

We congratulate Corporal and Mrs.
Robert Messick, who are the proud
parents of a baby daughter, Rebecca
Lynn.
Little Ellis Myer is spending a
few days with his parents, in Free
hold, N. ].
Several racing fans from town
attended the opening night of Ocean
Downs Raceway.
Mrs. Ella Conklin of Chestertown.
Md, spent the weekend with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Dich Rust.
We also want to congratulate
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackie Bradley, who
are the proud parents Of a baby boy.
Darwin and Lewis Draper, Ronald
Vincent, and Ronnie Hatfield, at
tended the Senators VS. Indians
baseball game Thursday with the
Greenwood Pony League.
Darwin and Lewis Draper are
visiting their aunt in Smyrna for
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Andrews are
spending week in Niagara Falls
with friends from Hickman.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Perhaps, in that survey, the cit
izens of Delaware will have a claT-
ificatiOn of the needs of the Col
Ony; for they are rather leery of
putting out taxes for hospitals
when they are informed that some
four fully equipped major Oper-
ating rooms at the Bacon Health
Center, two at the State Hospital,
and a half dozen at the Veterans
Hospital are seldom used because
they cannot obtain STATS of sur
geons, nurses, technicians, anes-
thetists. Major operations have to
be done at private hospitals.
Mr.. Bryan's statement that the
Colony needs a research center is
amazing. Such centers require top
flight scientists and millions of dol
lars and should be left to the lar
ger states or be established by
private donations from the Rock
efeller Foundation or such groups.
The News-Journal papers really go
all the way when they state that
"StOckley Is All One Big Hospi-
tai" They put all patients as
needing hospital care. Their stand
is bit cOntradicted by Mr.. Bryan's
statement before the Lions Club
here when he said: "only 20 per
cent were compelled to remain as
patients"
So we, "the most uniformed
newspaper person in the state"
could go on and on; and probably
we should mention that we do
know there is a difference between
the feeble-minded and the insane; !;
that some feeble-minded are bed
patients ct cetera, ct cetera. In
fact, we can write pages and pages.
But were stopping right here with
a lot left unsaid but with this
final thought: The word hospital
can be used as an institution for
the treatment of the mentally ill.
such as The Delaware State Hos
pital for the Insane, or of the phys
ically ill, such as our Beebe Hos
pital. Since the Colony is really
a hospital for treatment of the
feeble-minded, we understand that
the new hospital requested is for
the physically i'll feeble-minded
and we still believe that for all
surgery, the patients could be car
ed for more economically by ouI
already established hospitals. We
find that many doctors think so
too. 1t is very evident that a ma.
jority Of the Senators agree with
us.
And, last, but not least, we have
no intention Of meeting Mr.. Franz
some morning at the Colony where
we are certainly persona non grata
Furthermore, what can there bc
left worth seeing of an institution
that started deteriorating thirty
two years ago.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
The I'm Is On Trial


With the Korean battlefront an
empty, silent scar, a twO-and-a-
half-mile wide strip of nO-man's
land dividing the desOlate penin-
sula just about as it was before the
three year nightmare of blood and
terror and political bungling or
worse-the world is waiting to see
whether the Reds or the UN won"
this war.
The dead are being exchanged
and the casualty lists are still be-
ing compiled at this writing. Soon
Red Cross workers of eleven ma
tiOns will be at work under the
Joint Military Armistice Commits
sion on the task of sorting out and
repatriating $4,000 prisoners.
In their conference with PTesi-
dent Signhman Rhee in SeOu, Sec
retary of State John Foster Dulles
and Senators Knowland of CalifOr-
mia, Smith of New Jersey, Russell
of Georgia and Johnson of Texas
are expected to suggest that all KO-
rea by "neutraliZed" as a basis for
unificatiOn. Under such a process,
it would be very naughty, we pre-
sumo, to talk about either demo-
racy or communism, but rather,
everyone should proceed as if nei-
ther existed. 1t is understood that
Mr.. Rhee has already indicated
doubts that oil and water will mix.
Whether you agree with this or
not, it would seem there is still an
other matter that only the UN can
decide, and that is whether or not
it will, in the next few months JUS
tify it's existence, and thus it's right
to survive. No one can deny that
the Korean horror was our war,
ours and the South Koreans
that while the announced intention
was to repeal aggressors, only
unitication under democracy could
accomplish this and make Korea an
! economic reality.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
BABSON Discusses Weather

the climate, I still believe
that the rate of change is ra-
ther slow and that in the
course of the usual variability
seasons substantially colder as
well as warmer than normal
are still to be expected. Sta
tistics show that the average
temperature where you live
has increased only 80 in 100
years. Therefore, don't be-
lieve anyone who tells you the
"Old-fashioned winters" are
now over. You may have one
next year.
6. Forget threat to the weather
OF atomic tests, flying sauceTs,
and trips to the moon.
PuSh-ButtOn Farming
For so years the fertilizer COM
panies have been selling products
to hasten growth. Market garden
ers and fruit growers know there
are times when millions could be
saved by Tetarding growth so that
too much of one crop will not come
on the market at one time. Fur
thermOre, fruit crops are often lost
by too early budding. This will be
prevented before long by the use
of the new wonder chemical "HY-
DRAZINE." " (FOr details see Sci
entific American for July 1852 l
am already testing it to make un-
necessary the moving of my lawn
but once or twice a season.
Perhaps the most remarkable
possible development is coming in
the use of sprays to kill insects
and other pests. / have friend
who is spraying his trees with
electrOnic waves; he uses no
chemical sprays. These waves. he
claims, both save him money and
do not harm the fruit, birds, or bees
which are so necessary for good
gardens and fruit orchards. I look
forward to the time when a far
mer will sit in his Office and push
one button for rain; another for
warmer weather; another for
spraying his crops; another for
artificially disseminating his cows
while he watches colored tele,
vision dramas.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News nformufion Supplied BY The Bureau OF Muks
State BOurd OF Agriculture, Dover, Deuwuro

mostly $500 per cwt.
BOARS (gOOd quality
Under $50 lbs: $11.00 to $780,
mostly $14.00 per cwt.
Over $50 lbs: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
SHOATS
Medium to good: $1,000 to $500,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS (6 to 12 weeks oldl
Choice: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.
Medium to good; $500 to $500.
mostly $3.50 per cWt.
Common; $3.50 to $3.50, mostly
$500
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $1,000.
mostly $500 per cwt.
Butcher type: $2S.OO to $39.OO,
mostly $4,000 per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $1.25 to $1.65, mostly S1.45.
LIGHT BREEDS
Cockerels: $.45 to $50, mostly
=
Guineas: $50 to $40, mostly $40.
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $50 to $50!
mostly $40.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $.65 to $50, mostly
/ $.65.
Young rabbits: $50 to $50. most
/ ly $.45.
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $50 to S.70
per dozen.
Pullet: $.274b to $.471z per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Cantaloupes: s.65 to s1.15 per
] 5s bushel.
watermelons: $.S71k to s.75 per
each.
Lard; $3.50 to $s,25 per so lb,
can.
Tomatoes: SIS to $40 per
Is bushel.
:, Onions; % sl.lO to sl.sO per
Peppers: $.85 per g bushel.
Apples: $1.90 to $500 per bnshel.
Lima Beans: $500 to $3.50 per
Is bushel.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

convert at least a portion of
the cloud to ice crystals. I'm
der appropriate conditions
such seeding will release var
liable amounts of precipitation
from fairly deep and active
cumulus clouds. Small, mac
tive cumulus clouds are usu-
ally dissipated when they are
seeded with dry ice.
The injection of small water
drops or salt particles into the
bases of deep, warm (non-su
percOoled) cumulus clouds will
usually release Varia b l e
amounts of rain if the vertical
VelOcities in the clouds are
substantial. Small, inactive,
cumulus clouds may often be
partially or completely dissi-
pated by seeding them from
above with certain materials;
rain always follows.
Present knowledge of atmos-
pheTic processes offers no ba-
sis for the belief that the wea.
ther or climate of a large por-
tion of the nation can be mOdi-
fed by cloud seeding. The re-
suits of experiments which
have been conducted to ex-
plOre such large-scale effects
are considered to be inconclu-
sive. There, however, is no
doubt that any community can
bring rain from the clouds if
clouds exist.
Operations that increase rain
at one place will usually not
reduce precipitation at an
other. Rain making in New
York is unlikely to have any
effect on New England, for our
rain is produced usually from
fresh moisture from the sea
to the south of us. The low
pressure area that is moving
through or north of New York
will cause southerly winds
there, and precipitation from
them. The same low moving
through or north of New Eng
land will have a new batch
of southerly air to work with.
Regarding the warming up OF
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

The following is a weekly round
up of livestock prices and miscel-
laneous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
ers for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week.
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEALERS
Choice: $2400 to $4,000, mostly
$28.50 per cwt.
Medium to good: $500 to $23.5O,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Rough and common: $3.50 to
$3.50, mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $3.50; mostly
$500 per cwt.
LAMBS
Medium: $500 to $22.5O, mostly
$21.50 per cwt.
Common: $1,000 to $780,. most
ly STATS per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS .
Medium to good: $1,000 to $17.O0,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $1025 to $11.75, most
ly S1100 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $500 to
$1,000, mostly $3.50 per cwt.
STEERS
Good to choice, light steers:
$11.0O to $2S.25, mostly $11.OO per
cWt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $8.75 to $3.50, most
ly $12.25 per cwt.
BULLS OVER 1000 LBS.
Medium to good: $3.50 to S17.75,
mostly $1650 per cwt.
BULLS TO 1000 LBS.
Medium to good: $3.50 to $3.50,
mostly S11.00 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS (good quality
12O to 10 lbs: $21.OO to S22.OO
mostly $21.5O per cwt.
100 to 24O lbs: $22.5O to S2S.25,
mostly $23.00 per cwt.
24O to $50 lbs: $21.OO to $780,
mostly Splits per cwt.
SOWS (gOOd quality
200 to 300 lbs: $500 to S2O.25
mostly $19.25 per cwt.
800 to 400 lbs: $1,000 to $4,000
mostly $18.75 per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: $1575 to $3.50
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

women who can do the iob-and do it well.
Such people will have a knowledge of down.
state Delawareans and their way Of think
ing. knowledge of this sort will eliminate
many controversies. It will bring forth a
better understanding and, in the long run,
our institutions in lower Delaware will be
the better for it. The present administra-
tiOn at Dover will do well to begin thinking
along these lines.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

as an individual citizen are as much
interested" as any of the groups"
the President speaks of. And we
suggest, now that your Congress-
man is home, you ask him about
these 19 points.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

The National Geographic Society
says natives of the Marquesas Is
lands in the Pacific have no fire.
arms but harpoon wild cattle for
food.
Milford chronicle., 1953-08-14

Most cork produced in the q. S.
comes fsom oil trees in California.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
THE HAMLET
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY

BERWYN -bedrm.. 2-yr.-
old brick rambler; all-electric kit; {;
close to everything; $495 down.
balance like rent. AP. 7-1727, WA.
7-S4S4. PRIMROSE REALTY CO.
CAROLE HTGHLANDS-By OWNER:
2-story brick. Three bedrms.. firepl.,
full bsmt., recr. room, large level
lot, near pub. and parochial schools,
shopping, churches, transp.: 81 $3.50.
assume 4es GI trust. JU. 9-5976.
CHEvERLY-Asking s16.95o; 2-story.
3 bedrms.. sep. din. rm.. full bsmt.
AP. 7-6400 til 9 pm. WAYNE A.
CHiILTM-Open Sat. Sun. l to 9.
54O5 l4th ave. Spacious, ultra-mod- :
ern brick rambler: 3. twin-sized
bedrms., fireplace, IL baths; gar
bage disposal. dishwasher; tiled
bsmt.. Sl4,400 first trust, S5, 900
or less down. JOHN H. JOHNSON.
Clinton. Nd, Horseshoe rd.-Brk.
rambler, ( bedrms.. uv. rm, with
frepl.. din. rm.. de luxe kit; oil
h.-wh., gar. and screened porch;
A-acfe lot With beautiful shrub
berry. S16.760. Assume 4ss 01 loan.
PINKNEY A. LEARNHHAW. Jfs Gin.
ton. Nd.I phono Cypress 7-eSSS.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

BETHESDA: MD. BY owner
6smtt.; storage i attic witt attic fan; an;
fenced-in yard: immaculate inside
srs and out; Tsu very 6F gaFss near NH; of Wis
on rms. A'SA : paths. $4,000. PreWsi si
brick Colonial with full bsmt.
screened porch and attached garage
$4,000 cash will purchase this prop
erty.. Owner must sell. Only
Ewes; eall IL OIL. 2-ss4e. sAMgI5EI AgI5
BETHEsDA-Brand-new attrac. brick
large iiv. rm.. fuli din. rm.. elec:
kit. with dining area, screened
porch. garage. 2 firepls.. lovely
andscaDeda LANDS lS Ss GSss ISss S issSHs Hsss
tanS' ist trust aao Of aA'' $4,000 9e available
JAMES CARR. Ex. 3-740o: Wo
BETHESDA-Glenbrook Village. 1905
s. Chelsea. lane. BY owner. 2-story
SrisS SfdEms Ss6Ina hvirs nssneIsd em G1h Gen
full bsmt.. built-in garage. on
Wisconsin ave. near Naval hospital
and n. I. H.. S19.950. Call Oh
BETHEsDA. Biii1HEsA MD.-sae,s5o- de-
Wide lot. 70-ft. front. There Is
a spacious living room. cheerful
dining room, den, electric Kitchen
powder rm., 3 crosS-ventilated bed
rooms, tiled bath. detached garage
House is equipped T,.h aieShosSnnd metal storm
near the Naval Hospital. TO inspect
call WO. $4,000. once open until
8. EDWARD H. JONES & CO,
tBETHESDA-First showing; brick
ram rsmDler s. one cbnd min frqm Sedrms 6sautliT V
rm.. irepl.; tile, bath: lse. kit.
9REEHuS SPIE Ss'SSo W ,.SocHS' s6; o. 4-9sa7o Gs9
ideai sres for Children Eds Brick S STATE
roof. built in 1871; 7-rm; home;
fst A.: 5 good Sedrms., ( baths
End A.; stairs to- attic: dry bsmt
Owner transferred to West Cost %
gishs' sdS o for asSss sssiss '1lf Af1E5 R5fs stiG4Y
BRAD. S BLVD sEc.-4-yr.-old brick;
hood; 6 rms. bath. full bsmt:
lovely level lot. Sl0.9oU FRANK
g, PHILIPS, p 1LLI DI' 7-1411; eyes, eyes,
BURNT MILLS HILLS-New farm
type. W. brk. rambler, 3 bedrms... 2i2
baths, 25-ft. liv. rm.: drepl;. 22x22
gar. 25X45 bsmt; old shade trees,
very charming and real bargain
OIL. 4-0070, ARTHUR w. La
BEETHESDA-s17,5 ,5oo-Here's a 5000
one. and how. Real nice lot with
o cute brick home; living room
dining room. kitchen, 2 bedrms. and
bath 1st floor, plus porch; full bsmt
and / room End floor. Owner coins
to Guam. q salesman waiting lc
show you now. BmLINGSLEY
REALTY Co. EN-. 2-2326. Once
CHEVY civ cHAsE-1mmac. det. brick
slate roof. 3 twin bedrms., 2 till
baths; lovely wooded setting: un
GfPsc, hGffPfsc 81. 81 S.i4i1: Sso sves. o. e. a.4ss1
Evening star., 1953-04-24
RETHESDA RAMBI, FIR

NORTH OF BETHESDA HOSPITAL
Well-planned 1-year-old brick ram
bier with basement, separate din
ing room. step-down living room.
immense all-electric kitchen, 3 twin
sized bedrooms, 9 closets, 2 baths
(both have tubs and showers i,
eP with PRfVATE % Picnic GROVE
among towering trees. Flower gar-
dens. 400 strawberry plants and
numerous quality features. Price,
$3l.000- Inspection invited. once
open till g..
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star., 1953-04-24

-25
sIs. .9bo-New 1h-story home with
bedrms: bath and sep. din. rm;
Sn Ssmt ss xp eto6P eSPetnfisli III pm st'1s 1MAYNH NJ
4. cAsKEYs Realtor.
a garden. 3-bedrm. home in Mt.
Rainier area; ! blk. bus and stores.
HoME sMITH Of FEAhKsGl AbhiKsGTlNHi,oNlGspaoio AR s2lGS
4-bedrm. Colonial on a.-acre ground;
dry. suniit bsmt. new kit; nicely
Hnsisrs dse sr1ssrfi Sy i,,Itl attn Wa 5.l5s4w w
h6me Tth 1sas1SH atsTastv. RsTHf .
terror. Delightful stone patio. attic.
full dry bsmt. S12. 800 on terms:
VIM. r. HUGHES, AP. 7-140o tn
HOUSES BY BUGHEs-New Hsmp-
shire ave. premium. location. Lee.
6-rm. brk. home. twin-Sized bedrms..
ideal bsmt., exhaust fan, garbage
disposal. de luxe refgr.. in all metal
WIZ E5'in'R E. zGeHrs II i6Gn on AP may ,14oS Rsnei
7i,t A%vE.-2-bedrm.. semidet. BRICK.
2 yrs. old; vacant: y blk: to bus.
9T6ss S0co ''fs Sos FL oi5; TESLFT PE'ss Co. I% oi
no. 2.l2b3. III. Cohen.
WE OTTER YOU-Builders own q
story brick home with attached ga
rage and screened porch; seperate
entr.; lge. fenced lot with paved
driveway; l year old and pretty A.
JAMES / MUNpY; UN. SeSs6o. M -.
Rainier corner, 5-rm. and bath
bungalow: full bsmt. and recr. nm;
pvt, entr. 70 2nd a.; 3-rm. apt.
renting for S65 mo-; must see to
appreciate. Sl5.950. terms. JAMES
/ MUNDY. UN. $4,000.
s51 PER MONTH pays everything.
: Three-bedroom BUNGALOW in East
Pines. Just of Riverdale .rd. Price.
S95OO; $1,000 cash. Call WA. =
5000 till 0 pm. ROBERT o. DAVIS
50 $50, cute. easy to care for. 2-bed-
room bungalow on level lot, in pop
ular Hollywood, nr. Nd. University.
This house is IMMACULATE: 81 300
down, $74 per month pays every.
thing. Call WA. $4,000 til Q pm.
ROBERT S. DAVIS a. CO. rs
$3.50 DOWN, West HyattSvills, b-rm.
semidetached brick home. large In:
closed rear porch. fun bsmt., fenced
yard. Price, S12,9bQ. Call wa.
3a9G 3 20 til Q Pm ROBERT o. Day paSD
6cnEin1Sd d NsM psss5
Evening star., 1953-04-24
ClOSe-in Location

$12,95O-$1,5O 500 DOWN
Buys this cozy, detached, small. g.
room -and-bath home. Just off Mac
Arthur blvd, near the Army Map
Service. This home has a nice lot
with shrubbery and trees; front,
back porches, built-in garage and
Oil h.-w.h. HERBERT g. SONS.
Realtors, 515 E. Capitol st., Ii.
3-0129: ewes, Ii. 3-27S1.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

Open Saturday and Sunday. Q to
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BETHESDA FIND
DISTINCTIVE

Artist -owner searched 8 years before
buying this; now moving away and
must sell. First time advertised
Thumbnail description: Impressive
design. used brick, Williamsburg
gray trim, varigated slate roof. land
Scaped BY GUIDE. built 1941:. living
din. rm.. 26x20x12, paneled f1repl
walls and library, lge. rec. rm.,
fireplace, bar. maids room. bath.
Huge bedrooms. each with pvt. bath
Amazingly priced at $32, 500. Call
Mrs. Wilbourn, OIL. 4-O214.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

S1I. ESQ. Price reduced to sell: 2-bed-
rm. BRICK rambler. on level. shady
lot; o6 0eoreia and Dennis eves.;
Beers BEERS sRoS.. I'll .. jiSS 10. S.ssiI.
Evening star., 1953-04-24

RIVERDALE - 3-bedrm. brick RAM
bier; oil h.-w.h., stove, refer; bsmt.,
tool bldg. $1,000 to $500 down.
BALANCE "a trust JOHN H. JOHN
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.W.

TWO ADJOINING HOUSES. IL Ise.
rms. each; excel. location; price.
$l5; 900 each; 70; S,5S19; -2S
500 down. S75 mo. 1922 N st. S.w.
Brick, rms, bath, h.-wh., bsmt.
new cond. Elk. $4,000. HO. 2-0325.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.

BY OWNER-Prewar brick 4-bedrm.,
custom home in quiet Takoma Park
section, 2h baths, lse. bsmt. with
util. rm.. many closets, slate roof
fenced rm Dyef ya5e rsp snfds Wonsera sss ssR
children; very conv. 7402 wildwood
DR.: S22,95O. low down payment.
CoNTEMPoRAEY 81; azaiS5RA MoDERN-I1 4, 4
bedrms., 2 baths. recr. rm. in bsmt
acre; $4,000; Inspect by appt,
SET Nd 81. 4-Sss1. "''' @so eCnsf'
Mr.. FAIRLAND-Masonry home on
kit, 2 bedrms.. bath; unfin. attic.
full bsmt., outside entr.. oil heat
beech, apple and pear trees: also
garden space: tnmed poss. SMITH
ALLNUTT. Sr.. S415 Ga. ave-, JU. g.
s6eFT. 6HFH. BRICK RAMBLER, featurins
rooms. 2 baths. separate din. rm. !:
BEERS BROS. tn 8. Ju. 6.76Yi.
SILVER SPRING
owner, transferred. will sacrifice his
3-bedrm. rambler. De luxe elec.
kit: and many extras. To inspect.
call EN-: 2:51O0, ewes. ia. 9-7O23.
LAMON & HENDERSON
64LVGtb 6EH1NC-NAPE COO
All-brick with full basement and big
expandable attic. full dining room
Near Franklin and Old Bladensburg
rd: Owner must sell. DREW CO.,
JU. 5-5471. pa
SILVER SPRING
Spacious brick Cape Cod. trimmed
with rich natural redwood; . bed
rms, sep. din. rm., large liv. rm.
with f1repl. and picture window;
conv. outside entr.; close to school.
Open Sat. and Sun, 1 till dark.
To inspect: Out Ga. ave-, right on
Dennis ave. to Huntley ave, then
left l block to the exhibit house.
Reasonably priced, $15,950 up.
PENWOoD REALTY CO.. Lo.
4-8466. -26
PARK, 1900 block Of Cedar
aye.-Two-bedrm. brick Cape Cod;
bsmt.. finished stairway to expan-
sible attic.
two-bath brick Cape
Cod. Liv. rm., din. area. mod. kit.
full bsmt outside entrance.
1h-bath brick Colo
nial. Liv. rm., din. rn.. mod. kit.
$500 down. Open Sat. and sun.,
u J. ". W. a1LHooL. Builder
Ia. $1,000. JU. 9-13l7
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOUSES FOR sALE@s.E.

HTS. - Owner leaving.
Two-story brk,. semidet., 3 bedrms
Red. to Sll.950. suhstan cash. Nr,
bus. stores. 10 3-6SS9.
CONG. HTS.-Exp. bus downtown In
3S Minis, fare; 2-Story brk.,
bedrmS., scr. porch, rec. rm.; $4,000
or more down, JO 3-6SS9. --26
CORAL HILLS. 5000 r st.-Det
brick bungalow: 6 rms. bath, bSmt.
garage, gas heat. Ii. 6-7043. "a
4 700 o ST.-Owner i'll, so must sell
det stucco dwellinE; 8 bedrms., ex.
ceptionally lge. liv. rm, and din. Im.
500 with $4,000 down. NEWCOME
REALTY SERVICE, 10. 2.T656:
Evening star., 1953-04-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.
RETHESDA

NEAR NAVAL HOSPITAL
Four new 3-bedroom brick Colonial
ramblers on beautiful, tree-shadec
lots in a controlled community OF
better homes. Excellent value
Evening star., 1953-04-24
$23.950

SZ3,9
New 4-bedrm. home, Bethesda. with
powder room on lst floor, modern
kitchen, lSx13; separate din. rm.
and liv. rm., :. fireplaces; attached
garage and nearly 1a-acre lot. Few
left. Ideal If YOU have a large
family. Only $4,000 down: Call
~. $500. ewes; SAMUEL E.
Evening star., 1953-04-24
BETHESDA BARGAIN
CIT 600

Brick Cape Cod on beautiful Anchor
fenced lot. Full bsmt. with level
entr. to rear yard. Auto. washer.
lmmac. dec. Incl. Venetian blinds.
partially compl. as . extra bedrms.
Mod. kit. l blk. to Bradley Elem.
School. See this bargain today.
Cali Mr.. Bolhagan. ST. 3-7200; OIL.
JAMES L. DIXON & co.