davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

Since the people voted for fundamental
changes in the federal government, there
should also be some changes in the words
and phrases used to discuss public issues.
In an excellent editorial on the subject the
Saturday Evening Post has pointed out that
Every public question is ticketed so that
the attitude of anybody who raises his voice
about anything can be written off immedi-
ately as 'reactionary', progressive or lib
eraP. .. . For example, why is it reaction
ary to favor free market, and progressive
to plump for price control? What is liberal
about bureaucratic operation of the cleo
trio power companies, as opposed to the
Tory theory that private companies have
done pretty well in that field"
1t would be a healthy thing for the cOun-
try if people would take time to look be-
meath the labels of the "liberals" who so
blithely minimize achievements of private
citizens while always finding some excuse
for extending the authority of government
over our lives and affecting us with ever
heavier taxation. AS the Post so aptly asks,
what is liberal about price control, under
which every merchant in the country, big
and little, lives with constant threat Of
penalties even jail-if he deviates from in-
comprehensive rules drawn up by political
appointees wholly inexperienced in the bus
mess Of retailing? It is indeed a warped
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
January 80, 1858
4730 FL Cerrito Way
Gacramnnfn 10 nnIia D


Sacramento is, Calif.2
Dear Friends:
The favOrite month Of the SER
vices is coming up-not because it
contains Geo. Washingtcn and Abe
Lincoln's birthday and not because
Valentine Day is in the middle Of
the month. The important reason
is because the end of the month is
the 28th. You know what I'm talk
ing about I'm sure if you have been
in the service. Pay day is once a
month when you work for Uncle
Sam and this month it's only %
days away instead of 80 or 81.
Right now we three Dickerson
girls are waiting for five days to
pass until Hayes comes back
home. He and his flying crew left
yesterday morning for several
days of navigation missions over
Texas. This next week will wind
up his advanced navigation course
here and then they will start on
their bombing. This school turns
out the triple threat men" or as
they have been called in the Satur-
day Evening Post three headed
monsters" After this school men
are qualified as navigators, bom-
bardiers or radar men.
Tuesday afternoon while Hayes
was at Mather Field attending
classes the phone rang here al
home and I supposed it would be
Hayes on the other line. This
mans voice said Hello Elaine
this is Craig Robertson" Many o.
you will know, without explana
ton, that Craig is the husband o
the former Adele Warren, daugh
ter of Mrs. William Warren of Mil
ford. Craig, Adele and Robin liv,
in Southern California, at River
side where Craig is stationed a
March Air Base. It seems Crsii
was ferrying plane up here Il
Mcclellan and would be in tow
over night. We were awful,
pleased to hear from him becaus
we really had not visited wit
Craig since before we got in tn
service back in 1851.
Craig called later in the day an
Hayes was home and we arrange
to pick him up downtown at th
Hotel Senator, right of the CapitC
grounds. I feel like l always shoul
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
DELAWARE FARM MARKET NEWS
Market News Inomuon Supplied BY The Bureau Of Markets
State Board OF Agriculture, Dover, Delaware

per cwt.; over 400 lbs, $1,000 to
$14.OO, mostly S13.75 per cwt. II
Bears
(goOd quality
Under $50 lbs, $500 to S14.5O.
mostly $3.50 per cwt.; over $50
lbs, $3.50 to $1,000, mostly $3.50
per cwt.
ShOats
Medium to Good: $500 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Feeder Pigs
(6 to 12 weeks ODD
Choice: $500 to $500, mostly
$3.50 per cwt.; medium to good,
$500 to $3.50, mostly $500 per cwt.
common, $2.75 to $3.50, mostly $3.50
per cwt.
Horses and Mules
Work Type: $4,000 to $500,
mostly $500 per cwt; Butcher
Type: $24.00 to $4,000, mostly $2S.O0
per cwt.
LIVE POULTRY
Heavy Breeds: Fowl, $1.4O to
$2.1O, mostly S1.70: roosters, s1.25
to $1.45, mostly S1.45.
Light Breeds: Bantam Chickens.
'25e to 4Oc, mostly 4Oc; geese, $500
to $3.50, mostly $3.50.
Ducks
MuscOVy Ducks: 75c to s1.15.
mostly 95e; Muscovy brakes: S1.5O
to $2.40, mostly $1.6O.
Rabbits
Large Breeds: $1.3O to S2.20.
mostly S1.S0; Small Breeds: zoe to
95c, mostly zoe; Young Breeds: 4Oc
to 60c, mostly 45c.
Eggs
Ungraded, mixed. SOC to 59c per
dozen; pullet, 40c to 45c per dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Turnips: 15c to Csc per e bu-
shel; black walnuts, S1.1O per q
bushel; sweet potatoes, $3.50 10
$1.90 per IS busheI; Lard. $3.50 10
$500 per 5O-ib can.
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
BANDIT BEES ARE BALD

DAVIS, Calf. - up ~ Bandit
bees usually are characterized by
badness, says entomologists at the
University of California College of
Agriculture.
When the bandit bee attempts to
steal honey from the hives of other
bees, she is attacked by guard bees
who usually pick the hair off the
thief's body before she can escape.
Frequently a robber bee learns
that stealing doesn't pay and re-
turns to the righteous path Of gath
ering her own honey, the entomolO-
gists report
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
N00&
TRADE REVIVAL ESSENTIAL

We Americans have spent nearly $780,
O0O,OOO,OOO on aid and gifts for Europe since
World War II ended.
The peoples who received our help resent
being dependent on us. The taxes which
make such aid possible are heavy burden
on Americans.
To solve these problems for the benefit
of everybody concerned, we must renew the
old-time trade between the United States
and the other nations Of the non-Soviet world,
and the first step III that direction must be
an arrangement by which each nation may
exchange its currency for that of other ma
tiOns. 1t is also necessary that the nations
balance their budgets and stop limiting the
amount of goods they will import.
Each of these steps will be hard to take.
But with good will all around, they can be
taken. Then the slogan" "Trade-NOt Aid'
will become a reality.
NSSGRRNG
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
INsIDE" JOE

PORTLAND, Ore. ~ (P) - A
thief reversed the usual procedure
when he broke out" of a tavern
recently with SIS in silver from
pinban machines. He hid inside the
cafe until closing and then went
to work on the machines. He broke
out through the front door
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06

The first appropriation for what
became Harvard University was
made in 1896
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
NEW RULES

Days have gotten longer in Wash
ington, lot longer, with the man
who sets the example for the Gov
ernments whole executive depart
ment at his desk at eight a. m. and
nights have gotten shorter, and
quieter.
In spite of the recent furry Of
Wise-cracks about alarms-clocks,
there are still plenty in Washing
ton stores. With his top aides pick
ed largely from the ranks of work
Milford chronicle., 1953-02-06
END THE DOUBLE TALK

N1O&&
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Loockerman, Bridgeville, one acre,
North West Ford Hundred.
From Grace and Ralph Collins,
Preston, Md, to Robert and Ber-
nice Brock, Laurel, $500 square
feet, Little Greek Hundred.
From Beverly and Florence
Hickman, Indian River Hundred to
Millard Murray, III, MillsbOrO, 60
acres, DagsbOrO Hundred.
From Emory and Mary McCabe,
Selbyville, to E. S. McCabe and
Son, Inc. Selbyville, 65 acres, 107
acres, 68 acres, 144 square perches,
6 acres, 81 square perches, 212
acres, Baltimore Hundred.
From Francis Richards to Fran
els Richards, MillsbOrO, lots 81, 80,
33, south side Clendaniel avenue,
Selbyville.
From Laura Pepper, Georgetown
Hundred, to Paul and Clara John
son, Georgetown, lot 81, George
town Hundred.
From RhOda Gibbons, George
town, to Paul and Clara Johnson,
Georgetown, lot 29, Georgetown
| Hundred.
From Arthur Pittard, sheriff
Mary and LinfOrd Wiley to Leroy
and Margaret Davidson, Milton
$3.50 square feet, Milton.
From Henlopen Acres, Inc, Re
hObOth, to Ann Poole, SwarthmOre
Pa, lot 10, RehObOth Hundred.
From Bay Vista, Inc, to Ear
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
Keep Guards In Place
For Safety's Sake

The best farm machinery shield
that can be made gives no prOtec-
tiOn if it is not used, warns George
X. Vapaa, Associate County Agri-
cultural Agent. There is no ade-
quate excuse for not keeping
shields in place. 1t is much easier
to be safe than sorry.
Records reveal horrible tragedies
from unguarded power take-Off
shafts, Vapaa says. When clothing
merely fiOps against a revolving
shaft or coupling, an operator can
be mangled instantly. In spite of
repeated warnings many farmers
still fail to keep shields in place.
Too often they are left in the i'm
plement shed or in a fence corner.
Recently manufacturers have
been equipping power driver i'm
plements with nOn-remOVable pow
er take-Off shields. This helps pro-
tect these operators against their
own caTelessness. For most equip
ment, however, we must still de-
pend on removable shields for pro-
lection.
Shielding homemade equipment
for safety is a special problem that
each user must solve individually
No piece of farm machinery is com
plete until adequate shielding ot
all exposed revolving parts is pro,
vided.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

ity candidates who have begun fall
semester classes in a three-year
graduate professional course.
A graduate of MillsbOrO della
ware) High School, he attended
Bethany (West Virginia) College,
which granted him the Bachelor of
Arts degree this year.
Paul Meilheim is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital.
Samuel N. Culver, 72-year-Old re-
tired business man and we'll known
civic and political leader, passed
away at his home here about lis
a. M, Monday, following several
months illness.
He was the son of the late Handy
and Amy Elizabeth Culver and was
born on the farm now known as
the Old Homestead and occupied
by his daughter and sOn-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Waller.
He entered the clothing business
in Delmar in 1900 and continued
the active head until 1916 when
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T. Waller
took over the business which they
still operate as Culver's Mems
Shop.
He was president of the First
National Bank of Delmar for 30
years and had served as a member
of the Delmar Town Council and
a. trustee of the local school, he,
with r. r. German, and the late
Frank E. Lynch, Sr., having been
mainly responsible for getting a
new school and procuring a site
for the same. He was also a direc-
tor of the d. M. & V. Railroad as
we'll as of several Delaware cor
pOratiOns.
Mr.. Culver was a lifelong Dem
Ocrat, and served two terms in the
General Assembly, serving at
Speaker during the 1923 session.
On a local level, he served as cOun-
ty committeeman a few years ago.
He had also served as a member
of the Board of Trustees of Della
ware State College, a member of
the Draft Board and a member of
the State Highway Commission and
as chairman for a time. Owing to
failing health, he submitted his res
ignatiOn early in August.
He was the oldest Past Master of
Delmar Lodge No. POI. A. F. and
A. NJ. and served as treasurer for
about 35 years. He was also a Roy
al Arch Mason, a Royal and Select
Master, Knight Templar, a Tall
Cedar, an Elk, a Moose and a non
affiliated Shriner and Scottish Rite
Mason.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Helen L. Culver; a daughter, Mrs
Amy c. Waller; a sOn-in-law, How.
ard T. Waller; a sister, Mrs. EliZ.
abeth Culver; a nephew, J. Handy
Culver, and two nieces, Miss Louise
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
MILFORD CHRONICLE MILFORD DELAWARE FRIDAY,

Pitzer, Bethany Beach, lot with i'm
prOvements, Tha tcher street,
FrankfOrd.
From David and Lola Hudson,
Fredericksburg, Va, to Russell and
Elena Aughenbaugh, Akron, Ohio,
acres. Baltimore Hundred.
From Greensbury and Anna Mas
sey, Georgetown Hundred, to Del
bert and Louise West, Georgetown,
60 X 260' CO. X 258', Georgetown
Hundred.
From Herbert and belinda Krei-
sher to FlOssie Dryden, DagsbOrO,
5000 square feet, Baltimore Hun
dred.
From Lyn and Irma Hudson, Bal
timOre Hundred, to Alvin and Dor
Othy Hudson, Millville, 46% acres,
6 acres marsh land, Baltimore
Hundred.
From Harley White, MillsbOrO, to
Henry Cranes, Georgetown, 3.8
acres, west side of McColley street,
Milford.
From Horace and Georgia Tuck
er, Cedar Greek Hundred, to George
and Marie Brown, Cedar Greek
Hundred, 1S,500 square feet, Cedar
Greek Hundred.
From Lewis and Naomi WOrTall,
William and Thelma Dannaker, to
Jennie WOrrall Upland, Pa, lots
8 and 10, RehObOth.
From Charles and Norma Der
rickson, Millville, to Charles
Moore, Bethany Beach. $40
acres, Baltimore Hundred
From James and Kiane Neal
Laurel, to William and Marion We'll
ter, SeafOrd, lot 18C, Broad Creek
Hundred
From Jacob and Carrie King
MillsbOrO, to Rowland and Bertha
West, SeafOrd, 40 acres and 2
square perches, Indian River Hun
! dred
From Hershall and Elizabeth
Tice, Laurel. to Robert and Eliza
beth Tice, Laurel, 200 X So X 200
X So, Broad Greek Hundred.
From George and Mary Schulz
Hartly, to Brantley and Paulin,
Trice, fredericksburg, Md, lots 232
233, 234, Baltimore Hundred
From Charles and Mabel Wilson
| Glendale, to Lydia and Thomas
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

and Pauline Marshall, Rehoboth,
units 134, 1876, $50, 151, 152, 153,
Third street, Lewes and RehObOth
Hundred.
From Hannah and William
Thompson, Lewes and RehobOth
Hundred to Archie Brittingham,
Lewes and RehOboth Hundred, 1
acre, Lewes and RehObOth Hun
dred.
From Wellington and Milfred
Watson, Greensboro, Md, to Mil
ton and Dolores FOskey, SeafOrd,
lot TIA, Broad Greek Hundred
From Everett and Mae Fleet
wood, Broad Creek Hundred, to
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Russell and Irene Rickert, Seaford,
lot Ga, Broad Greek Hundred.
From Madeline and William Rog-
ers, Georgetown to Anthony Pizzu-
to, Georgetown, 15,840 square feet,
Rogers avenue, Georgetown Hun
dred.
From Anita Reed, L. Reed, Jr.,
and Jo-Ann Reed, Milton, to EldOra
Reed, Milton, 14,4OO square feet,
BrOadkiln Hundred.
From Quint and Addie Pretty
man, SeafOrd, to Elizabeth and AL
ton Kratz, CatOnsville, Md, lot "a,
Seaford.
From Vernon and Flossie Ma
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
DELMAR
By Mrs.
Ella N. Carmme

Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Stalling, Miss
Dorothy Truitt and Miss Helen
Truitt of Suffolk. Va, are guests
of Mrs. Florence Maddox.
Mr.. and Mrs. ElwOOd Henry of
LinwoOd, Pa, have been the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Henry.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mullin of
Baltimore, have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William S. Marvel,
Jr., were in Washington last week
for the Undertakers National Con-
ventiOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Simmons OF
New Castle have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Galloway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Matthews
and children of College Park, were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
S. Marvel, Bird.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Baker have
returned from a two weeks visit
to New York and Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter Figgs and
Miss Claire Figgs spent Sunday
with Rev. and Mrs. James II. Glow
at Havre de Grace, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P HaVeTty and
son are visiting relatives in Nor
folk. Va.
Mrs. Clara Vincent is the guest
of her son, Horace Vincent and
Mrs. Vincent in Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Lynch were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Thompson in Washington,
DC.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Hearthway
have returned from a visit with Mr..
Hearthways brother in Newport
News, Va.
Mrs. Reese Brittingham and Mrs.
Charles V. Smith are patients in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Phillips of
Newark, were weekend guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. p H. Kenney.
Mrs. E. r. Howard is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Phillips in
Wilmington.
Mrs. Alton Truitt is a patient in
the Peninsula General Hospital in
Salisbury.
Mrs. Clarence Matthews is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Rich
ard and Mr.. Hill in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben CaTmine OF
Tucson, Arizona, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. V. ]. Carmine last week.
James L. ROwbOttOm of DelmaI
has been promoted to master ser
geant as stated by Master Sergeant
T. Clay Sterling of Army and Ali
Force Recruiting Service at Sails.
bury. Sergeant ROwbOttOm has
been stationed at the Salisbury
station since last February. He re-
sides at 207 Grove street here, with
his wife and five children, and is g
veteran of seven years service.
Earl Warrington and James Wal.
ter, seniors at the Delmar High
School, accompanied by Chester
LathrOp, instructor in agriculture
are in Kansas City, where the boys
will compete in a National Future
Farmers of America contest fO1
judging livestock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bratten o
Delmar Road, DelmaT, entertained
a number of friends and relatives
at dinner on Wednesday in homo
of their 32nd wedding anniversary
Guests were from NassawadOx. Va
fredericksburg, Willards and Sails
bury, Md.
The Chamber of Commerce viii
again sponsor a community Hal
lOwe'en party in the business sec
tiOn on Friday evening, October 81
Cash awards will be presented t
the best dressed boy, best dresse
girl, funniest COstumed adult an
best dressed adult.
Edward r. Wilkins, son of MI
and Mrs. Clarence E. Wilkins, {
. r. d. 1, Delmar, is a member {
the largest entering class in tn
87-year history of Drew Univel
sity's Theological School. He j
among 1O1 new Bachelor of Divir
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23
County
Property Transfers

From Verna and Thomas Walls,
Cedar Greek Hundred, to John and
Emma Lodge, Milford, 22,6OO square
feet. Cedar Greek Hundred.
From William and Olive Gum,
Line Lexington, Pa, to Dorothy
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

Culver and Miss Arva Marvel.
Funeral services, conducted by
Elder Harold Bennett and Rev.
John w. Townsend, were held from
his late home at 2 p. m, Wednes-
day and interment was made in the
First Methodist Church Cemetery.
Milford chronicle., 1953-10-23

gee, Selbyville, to Brantley and
Pauline Trice. fredericksburg, lots
14E, 15E, ICE, Baltimore Hundred.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Wardrobe
Bras
Idea
By Eleni

'"The Bra and You" might well
be the title we'd choose for our
fashion story today.
How so many women can
choose the wrong bras when so
many of the right ones are in
the stores is something that we
can't understand. There's no ex-
cuse for a poorly fitting bra
when time has been taken to
have it fitted properly. Buying
any undergarment in a hurry
usually proves to be a worthless
expenditure. Take time to get
the right one and you'll be
spared the uncomfortable feel
ing you get from its being too
tight, too loose.
Your pretty summer frocks
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Mrs. Nixon Attends Defense
Rescue Demonstration

With Mrs. Richard Nixon, wife
of the Vice President, as top
honor guest. a group of women
prominent in Government, ma
tional organizations, press, radio
and television last night wit
messed a night training demon
Stration in civil defense rescue
techniques.
The demonstration was spon-
sored by the Federal Civil De-
fenSe Administration at the Ma
tional Civil Defense Training
Center at Olney, Md.
The visitors watched a two
week traineeS' class go through
their graduation exercises" on
Rescue Street." a row of spe-
cially-designed bombed out"
residences and Office buildings.
Before the demonstration, the
group was entertained at a din
ner given in the center's audi
torium by Mrs. Katherine G..
Howard, Deputy Administrator
designee.
Mrs. Nixon received the guests
with Mrs. Howard and Val Peter
son, Federal Civil Administrator,
Mrs. Peterson and DR.. Jack
johnson, director of the FCDA
Training and Education Office.
Representing the distaf side
Of Capitol Hill were Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repre-
sentative Cecil NJ. Harden, and
Representative Edith Nourse
Rogers.
Prominent women in Govern
ment attending the dinner and
demonstration were Mrs. Oveta
Culp Hobby. Secretary of the De-
partmet of Health, Education
and Welfare; Miss Catherine
Cleary, Assistant United States
Treasurer; Miss Frieda S. Miller,
director Of the Women's Bureau,
Department of Labor; Mrs. Ann
c. Whitman, secretary to Presi-
dent Eisenhower, and Mrs. Mary
Jane McCaffree, secretary to Mrs.
Eisenhower.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

Mrs. Anne Wheaton, director
of women's publicity for the Re-
publican National Committee,
and Mrs. Dorothy Girton, who
is in the public relations Office
of the Democratic National
Committee, were also present.
Organizational representatives
who had accepted invitations to
attend included DR.. Eleanor
Dolan, of the American As
sociation of University Women;
Mrs. Pearle w. Sharpe, national
civil defense chairman, American
Federation of Soroptimist Clubs:
Mrs. Robert Whitelaw Wilson,
national director of service
groups for the American Ma
tional Red Cross; Miss Julie
Thompson, president, American
Nurses Association; Mrs. Wyman
H. Chadwick, chairman of the
Assembly of Women's Organiza-
tions for National Security; Mrs.
Oscar A. Ahlgren, president of
the General Federation of
Women's Clubs; Miss Margaret
Mealey, secretary of the Ma
tional Council of Catholic
Women; Mrs. Irving M. Engel,
president, National Council of
Jewish Women; Mrs. Carroll D.
Kearns, president, National
Federation of Republican Wom-
ems Clubs; Mrs. Bertha Ficht-
horn, national vice chairman of
the Civil Defense Committee.
indianapolis; Mrs. Naomah
Maise, executive director, Ma
tional Council of Negro Women,
and Mrs. Conception M. Henares,
president, National Federation of
Women's Clubs Of the Philip
pines.
Among others were Mrs. Law
renee Smith, president Of the
Congressional Club; Miss Jean
Ross Howard, vice president of
the Ninety-Nines and Miss Mar
guerite Scruggs of the Future
HomemakerS of America.
Evening star., 1953-06-19
To Present FIuQ

The Emily Nelson Chapter Of
the District Daughters of the
American Revolution will pre-
sent an American flag to Cub
Pack No. $40 at II am. tomor-
row in the Dominion Hill ball
park in Arlington. Mrs. Don
G. Harmer, past regent. assisted
by Mrs. Nelson H. Budd, State
chairman Of the Correct Use of
the Flag, will make the pres
entation.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

with their decollete necklines de-
serve your paying careful at
tention to the bra that you will
wear with them. A deep V-neck-
line calls for q bra cut along
Evening star., 1953-06-19
Salad Trick

When cutting apples for salad.
protect them from darkening by
mixing the pieces with lemon.
orange. grapefruit, or pineapple
juice. Salad dressing will also
add a protective coating that will
keep the apples from darkening.
Evening star., 1953-06-19

the same general lines. A low
round scoop necklined dress or
a sun-dress should be worn with
a strapless bra. This way the
worry Of straps showing is done
Evening star., 1953-06-19

types of dresses with open neck
lines are worn.
Our pictured bras designed by
Maidenform are all available To-
cally in a variety of colors and
Evening star., 1953-06-19

away with.
A wardrobe Of bras year
round is the answer and par
ticularly is this true in the sum-
mertime when so many different
Evening star., 1953-06-19

fabrics. Call Sterling $4,000.
extension 395, any day except
Saturday and Sunday, between
9:30 and 4:30, for shopping in
formation.
Evening star., 1953-09-13
7th & CONGRESS SITS. Sc.
Near Alabama Ave. and Wheeler Rd.

Nearly new apis G availablel in
very desirable location. Near stores
transp. and schools. Open view
with no buildings across the street.
Large Iiv. rm., bedrm., dining space,
modern kit. and bath; also "a bsmt
for laundry and storage. Front and
rear yards completely sodded. Paved
street. Convenient to Boiling Field
and Navy Yard. Open for inspec-
ton Saturday and Sunday. from
10 am. until dark. Rental S72.50
GRUvER COOLEY CONSTRUCTION
co. s16 Investment Bldg. Ma
s-1737.
Evening star., 1953-09-13

KNOB HILL APARTMENTS
SECTION
3OO-304 ANACOSTIA RD Sc.
Of washngtop's apsrtment dsvelopments
transportation churches.
ALL APARTMENTS CONSIST OF
Large Bedrooms, Beautiful Tiled Bathroom
Large Living Room. Large and Ample Closet Space
Dining Area, Modern Kitchen Completely Equipped
ADDED CONVENIENCES:
All Apartments Air Cooled TV Outlets
Laundry Facilities, IncineratorS
Off-Street Parking
RENTALS: S95 to S1O0, Utilities Included
Occupancy About october l, 1858
Directions: % out Minnesota left
left Anscosia I'd. to and buildings
Benning Minnesota rish Min
Ridge left Ridge block Anacosa
I'd, right Anacosta I'd. to buildings sign.
Barlow Realty Co., Inc, Realtors
1881 G ST. NV.
ME s-2495 ME. 8-2496
-13