davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
OBITUARY
HART

HART
Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Lofiand Funeral Home
for Eugene M. Hart, age 81 years,
who passed away at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. William A.
Smith Of West Chester, Pa, on
Friday, July 10th. Interment was
in Odd Fellows Cemetery, Milford.
Mr., Hart is survived by his wife,
Marguerite v. Hart and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. William A. Smith, West
Chester, Pa; one grandson; three
sisters, Mrs Stanley Pontiere,
Ocean City, N. j.; Mrs. Edgar M.
Welch, Milford; Mrs. Gordon Sal.
tar, Wilmington; one brother,
Fleming Hart of Milford. Mr.. Hart
was owner and operator of the
Hart Vault Company of Milford.
The members of Crystal Fount
Lodge No. 10, /. O. o. F., attended
the funeral in a body. Prior to his
illness, Mr.. Hart was also a mem
Der of the Milford Chamber Of
Commerce.
LONG
Harley K Long, aged a years.
died at his home in Frankford, on
Saturday morning, July 18th, after
an illness of three months. A re-
tired farmer, he was a member of
FTankford Methodist Church and
was son of the late Armel and
Ann Murray Long, also of near
FrankfoTd. Surviving are his wife,
Mrs. Mary Ellen Smith Long: 8
daughters, Mrs. Ethel Craft, of
Stockley; Mrs. Maude Adkins, of
Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Mrs,
Volta Ward, of Upper Darby, Pa.
and sons: Martin and Therl, both
Of Selbyville, and Milton, of
Frankford. There are also II
grandchildren, IA great-grandchil-
dren and 3 brothers: Edward
Frank and Walter, all of Selby-
Vile. Funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at two O'Clock,
in the Watson-Gray Funeral Home
in FrankfOrd, with Rev. Frank O.
Baynard, pastor of Frankford
Methodist Church, officiating. In
terment in Red Mems Cemetery, in
Selbyville.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

BIG SUCCESSIVE big benefit
show, held at the Milford Basc55;G.is I! !!
Park, Tuesday evening, under the
sponsorship of Blue Hen Post No.
6483, V. F. W., was a big success
with much needed dollars realized.
The sponsoring organization has
expressed it's thanks to all those
who helped make Tuesdays show
a success.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Local Happenings

CHICKEN AND OYSTER SUP.
PER-A Chicken and Oyster Supper
will be held at the Concord Com
munity House, Saturday, September
26, 1858. Starting at P. M. This
supper is sponsored by the Concord.
w. S. C. S.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

Wednesday was a triple cele-
bration of birthdays in the
George Stokes family. On that
day the events were celebrated
with a kiddies party with Mrs.
Stokes, as one of those honor
ed, taking an active part in the
gathering at one o'clock at the
Stokes home on the RehOboth
Road. Andi is five and Danny
is three and it was their party.
although Mrs. Stokes birthday
was nearest to the affair. Pres
ent for the outdoor play and the
birthday ice cream and cake
were Mimi Stokes, Lynne and
Dawn Dickerson, Jan and Lee
Baechler, Cheryl and Judy Null
holland, Donna and Jimmie
Hammond, Carol MacLean.
Susan Campbell of Georgetown.
Kay and George, Reed, 3rd.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17

An older celebrant of her
birthday was Mrs. Wilbur Ham
mOnd, who is-the summer guest
of her son, S. Willis Hammond
and Mrs. Hammond. On Sun
day a surprise covered dish
luncheon with about sixteen
persons present was given Mrs.
Hammond at the Hammond cot
tage at Slaughter Beach. Dur
ing the day about twenty-five
guests came to wish happiness
for the hOnored lady on her
eighty-ninth birthday. A love-
ly birthday cake was made and
presented by Mrs. Bertha
Swanson and the other guests
showered her with handker-
chiefs. Mrs. Hammond has
been spending the past sew
eral months in New Haven.
Connecticut with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Harrison Baldwin
and Mr.. Baldwin, who were
present and left on Monday
for home.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17
Iemperature

AeuAA
No rain during the week
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-17


COUNCIL-A delegation from
East Street approached the Har-
rington city council recently with
a request for water mains. That
body held its decision in allowance
until it could ascertain the inten-
tions of an industrial plant. which
had expressed interest in locating
in the area. The plant would need
a larger main than the two-inch
one required for the residences.
Full-time Harrington city en-
ployees with less than flve wears
service will have a weeks vacation.
while employees with more service
will have two weeks vacation. the
council decided. The city has three
full-time or permanent employees
-Patrolmen Walter Voss and 8. j.
farrell, City Manager Grace Wanda
CULLEN. Only Voss has more than
tive years service.
The council decided to reouest
the police to enforce the law nro-
hibiting the riding Of BICYCLES on
the sidewalks, particularly IN the
downtown areas. The council voted
% accept the offer Of ]. Gordon
smith to deed it a 50-foot street
BENJAMIN Street, between the lots
OF douglas Mills and 4. Brinton
Holloway on Delaware Avenue.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

n. Specifically what does lnte-
grafton mean in your field?
2. What are some of the objec-
tons to integration from policy
making bodies in your field?
g. What are some of the effects
of the lack of integration?
4. What can we learn from other
communities practicing integra-
ton?
5. What are the responsibilities
of home, church, school, and COM
munity in fostering integrations.
6. What are some of the factors
favorably influencing integration?
A portion of the Carver High
School orchestra, under the direc-
ton of Mr.. II. F. Edwards. rem
dered several musical selections.
giving a feeling of real serenity to
the occasion. Their performance
was excellent.
The organiZational background
Of the sponsoring group. Town
Talk was given by Miss Arlena Sc
neca, program chairman. She then
presented the panel moderator. He,
in turn, presented each panel
member
In his Introductory remarks, Mr.
Aldridge said: 1--WE live in an age
of awareneSs! We live in an age
when current war potentially
threatens the endurance record of
the One Hundred Years War. We
live in an age when a contest be-
tween social idealogies could de-
stroy civilization. We live in an age
of subversive practices in Federal
Government and insincerity in
local government.
We live in a country where the
dollar stands out as mountain
peak projected against our socio-
political background. We live in
an age of decaying moral stand
ards"
Some pertinent points made were
that true integration" lies with
in the hearts of men. Beliefs about
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
City Population
Increase Shown

A preliminary report from the
special federal census supervisor
sets the new populariton figure for
the City of Phoenix, 127,015. This
indicates that during the past three
years the population has been in
creased by 20,197 over the City's
1850 official census count of 106,-
81S. Practically all of the increase
is attributed to the annexation pro-
gram conducted during this period
According to the report, the an
llexation areas have a combined
population Of almost 10000 per-
sons. The final population figure
will be announced from Washing
ton in about 80 days. The special
census was requested by the City
in the hope it would gain a larger
share of the various State taxes
which are split among. the rnns,ici-
.palities4 on a population basis.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

races or groups, other than ones
own, come primarily from family
backgrounds and are-not uecessar-
lily factual. As people mature, they
should examine these beliefs in the
light of scientific investigation. The
globe is very small and people of
all races and creeds have to under
stand each other in order to sur
vive.
Other arguments were that true
integration" breaks down the bar
riersA all DOWN the line In housing,
employment, religion. education,
public accommodation, recreation,
etc. Mitigation through equal
facilities" isn't enough. An .all-over
pattern of integration is needed.
We must follow a plan of evolution
Continued on Page 81
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
|phoenitian Dies
lin LA. hospital

Samuel Speight of 1926 East
Madison street, died in Los Angeles
at the Sawtelle Veterans Hospital
last night at approximately 11:00
o'clock. Mr.. Speight took i'll last
August.
After being unable to determine
the cause of illness here, he was
sent to the Veterans Hospital iEf
Los Angeles.
He came to Phoenix about 10
years ago from South Carolina and
was married to Mrs. Myrtle Crosby
in 1949. He worked for the Swell
Time Ice Cream company and was
employed by the City of Phoenix
in the Street Dept. when he took
i'll.
Mr.. Speight suffered a strange
malady which was never diagnosed
by the doctors.
Military funeral services will be.
held Monday or Tuesday in LA.
He. Is survived by his wife,
Myrtle, Phoenix
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
Former Sun Reporter
Dies After Illness
BY KATHERINE f. BASS

Theodore Hunter, son of Sgt.
and Mrs. Joseph Hunter passed
away at the home of his parents,
1888 E. Monroe ST., Wednesday
morning. after very brief illness.
Young Hunter, who was born
1929, in Los Angeles, Calf, was a
graduate of Carver High School,
and attended Phoenix College, un-
til drafted two years ago. He re-
ceived an honorable discharge, in
February, from the army. a.
For some time, Hunter was a
reporter, for the Arizona Sun. on
. the social and teen-age columns.
He also played trumpet in several
of the local bands.
Hunter resided with his wife,
and two infant. sons at 716 E. So.
10th Ave. .A.. 81
He will be buried with full mill
tary honors from Ragsdale Mortu-
ary, Saturday, at 2. pm.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
Arksonsos Judge
AboIishes Jim
Grow Buses

A federal judge recently handed
down a direct verdict which in eff
feet abolishes "jim crow" practices
on public conveyances in Arkansas.
The verdict was awarded in ia
vor of I. H. Spears, Negro attorney
of Pasadena, California, who
charged that he was forced to take
seat in the rear of a bus while
travelling through Arkansas. The
Judge said the question of civil
rights supercedes a state law that
requires segregation.
The jury. however, refused to
grant Spears any compensation for
damages because they felt he had
not suffered any, by taking a back
seat on the bus.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
Fred SiegeI Wins After ; Way Tie
In Desert Mashie Golf Tourney,
Al Mcdaniel MedaIisi With 81

/. Flight B, Lillian Fentress, Madi-
son Motors; runner-up, Ruth Oils
by, Haldiman Brothers Insurance.
: Highlighting the tourney was a
banquet aat the Elks Club on Sat
urday evening and luncheon near
the Encanto lagoon on Sunday aft
ernoon. Lowell c. Wormley local
medic and president of the club,
stated in his remarks that this
tourney attracted more golfers and
enthusiasts than ever before in
the six year history of the club.
Thomas A. Crump. dentist and
one of the valleys better golfers
was unable OF participate due to
illness. DR.. Crump is the present
Desert Mashie Club champion
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
College Freshmen Applies For
Admission To Georgia Institution

Georgia NAACP officials re-
vealed recently that a. Morehouse
College freshman applied for
admission to Georgia Institute of
Technology. DR.. William Boyd of
the NAACP stated that Robert
Cheeseboro, of Columbus, Georgia,
applied for admission to the state
supported industrial school last
February. Released copies of COR
respondence with school officials
and a letter from L. r. Seibert,
executive secretary of the Georgia
board, offered the student out or
State aid because Georgia has pro-
vided a program for. the instruction
of Negro citizens y. in those
fields of study offered to the white
citizens. Cheeseboro, a graduate Of
Spencer High School, of Columbus,
said he was interested in studying
mechanical engineering. Recently
the board of regents of the Hniver-
sity moved to tighten entrance re-
auirementS at all white : state
schools but stated that this was
not because of Cheeseboro.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
If UN FoiIs, Wa,
Is Inevitable
.Soys Bunche

DR.. Ralph Bunche, director Of
the Department of Trusteeship Of
the UN warned recently, that "if
the United Nations fail, war is in
evitable."
The United Nations official noted
that there had been demands by
hostile critics that the United
States get out of the United Ma
tions, and the United States get
out of the United States"
. : DR.. Bunche was the principal
speaker at the closing session of
the first National Conference of
the National Citizens Committee
for the World Health Organization.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

The first public forum-"Town
Talk k'-was held on Sunday after
noon, in the Booker T. Washington
School Auditorium. A panel Of out
standing Phoenix citizens discussed
the topic "What Is Integration?"
These participants included Judge
Fred c. Struckmeyer, Mrs. F. A.
Bons, Rev. L. Butler Nelson, Mr..
Joseph Stocker, Mr.. Curtis O.
Greenfield, and DR.. Walter l. Muir
ray. Mr.. Aubrey c. Aldridge served
as panel moderator in the absence
Of Mr.. Alton Thomas, who was i'll.
The panel did an excellent job
of discussing this topic, and the
response from the audience was
good. The Observation-Disclosures
period proved to be very stimulat-
ing and informative. A very frank
discussion was engaged in, and
everyone felt free to speak what
he really believed. Various aspects
of integration were discussed as
legislation. religion, education,
public accommodation, housing.
and employment. Each panel MEN,
Der, in discussing his phase of the
topic, considered the answers to
the following questions: q
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17
BY BEN J. H. FARMER, JR.

A large contingent of golfers
from the West Coast invaded the
Valley of the Sun this week end to
capture trophies and honors in the
sixth annual Desert MaShie Golf
Club tourney held at the Encanto
Municipal Links Saturday and Sun
day, April 11th and 18th.
Taking command with an, early
and decisive lead was Al Mcdaniel,
long-hitting amateur from the
: Cosmopolitan Golf Club. Los An
geles, who trounced regulation fig
ureS at Encanto with 3 under par
81 to head field of 80 simonpures
by five strokes. Trailing after the
first round was Oscar Clisby, Pasa-
dent, California. thrice winner and
defending champion who had a two
over par 70. Tied at "A We're Fred
Siegel, Phoenix, Walter Mcqueen,
viii Rayson, Delbert Taylor, and
Doug Shaw, all of Los Angeles.
An. 81 by Thelma Cowans led
the women qualifiers while Eoline
Thornton was one stroke back with
an 85.
Fred Siegel, Arizona State cham
pion, Frank Huff, former San
Franciscan, now residing in Tucson
and Nelson Sanders, Jr.. California
southpaw, were forced into sud
den death playoff for the cham
pionship after two day total of
138. Before an interested and size
able gallery, Siegel went on to ELI.
inmate the par shooting Huff on
the second hole while the conSpic-
uously attired Sanders. .accompa-
MED by his devoted spouse. looked
on. Sanders faltered on the first
hole when he departed from regu-
lation figures.
Trophy winners and donors are
listed below:
Medalist. Al Mcdaniel. Goldwat-
er Department Store.
Flight A, Fred Siegel.- Louis Jor-
OIh 1lOtJiIH, IdIlh
L-uff, VIM. H. Patterson-Elks Club.
Flight B, Clyde Black, Del E.
Webb; runner-up, Johnny Riddle,
Glendale Merchants.
Flight C, Bob Williams. L. c.
Jacobson; runner-up. Fred Gray,
Ramras Pharmacy.
Flight D, William Warren, Virgil
Bell Post VFW; runner-up, Jack
Olisby, Cactus Drug.
Flight E, Doyle Carr Russ Kea-
ton Sayeway Market; runner-up,
Robert Banks, Arizona Automobile.
HOLE IN ONE: Frank Huff,
Farmers Appliances.
Women'S Division:
Medalist. Thelma ,Cowans. My
ron NuSSbaum.
Flight A, Eoline Thornton, Town
talk Barbecue; runner-up, Martha
Clisby, Robbs & Hesler Insurance.
Arizona sun., 1953-04-17

Washington School the participants Town
forum.
Adidee, School, left
the o
Of Mrs A.
Of
JoephS worker and Greenfield
Of Percxl School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

New PoW0rglldo gives foster
geSowoy. Chevrolet's famed
POwerglide Automatic Transmits
sion,' coupled with the entirely
new "Blue-Flame" engine, gives
much Aeeter performance, greater
economy, and finest no.shift driv-
ing in Chevrolet's field.
New Power Steering lets you
turn fine wheel with your finger
tips. New, Extra-Easy Power
Steering permits you to park and
steer with fnger-tip ease. avail.
able on all models at extra cost. }
The car b stronger, more dur
0bls. The Body by Fisher is
sturdier than ever. and the entire
car more durable, due to stronger
and more rigid construction in
part after part.
Item offer item for your COM
fort s0fotY. New Center.Fold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

The new interiors are richer.
roomier. They're large. spacious.
luxuriously comfortable. Deco
rated to harmonic with exterior
colors in ''Two-Ten" and Bel Air
models.
You'll enjoy finer performance
and economy. Choose the brand
new l15-h.p. "Blue-Flame" Valve
in-Head engine" or the highly inn
proved 1O8-h.p. "Thrift-King"
Valve-in-Head engine. Both give
thrilling new power, acceleration
and passing ability-together with
greater operating economy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15

Front Seat Backs, in 2-door mod
els. New Fisgey-E Steering Wheel.
E-Z-Eye Glass Optional at extra
cost). Safety Plate Glass in wind
shield and eli windows of sedans
and coupes.
Strokes are big. svre.oesing.
efficient. Largest brakes in
ChevrOlet's field. Operate smooth
ly and positively with velvet ease.
No lifting bags over q high
ledge. New, larger deck opening
almost flush with compartment
hoor-permits easier storage.
sCowbin1fi0R Of Poweygiids and IlS.b.p.
hne-Fia1e" eagine optional on 'TsrO-
Tes" and Bel Air mOdsis at extra cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-02-15
This is the 1853 Chevrolet :. and these are
Of the wonderful things it brings you.

The 1888 Chevrolets ene through and through,
and bring you advanced features than any other
Chevrolet in history.
For example, if it's beauty you take look the
long, low smoothly rounded lines of this the superb
styled exterior and interior of FashonFrst Body by
Fisher and you'll knO that here is beauty hitherto found
only in custom-built creations.
If it's performance you take the wheel and expe-
rience the power acceleraon and passing ability of
Chevrolets Ship blue Flame Vave-inHead engine
the highly improved IOs-hp "Thrif-King" engine
If it's comfort and safety you you'll prize the
roomness of Chevrolet interiors the of Velvet
Pressure Brakes the luxury of the Knee-Acon Ride.
And it's economy you wantyoull be glad know these
Chevroets thrier than and LoaVested line
in their field See and drive them your earliest
Evening star., 1953-02-13
HOUSES FOR SALE-S.E.

HlLL-BY owNER-1o
on End. st. sc. 1 blk. from House
once: furn. or unturn: LU. 2-S545,
CAPITOL HILI-.-A splendid head
quarters quart for business or SorDOra. ,,
with Q firepls.. 2 bedrms. and bstt
on .2nd floor. plus servants rm. and
bath for caretaker, lge. din. rm.,
mod; kit, patio. Cal Mrs; johnson
PHILLIPS. WO. 6-7900
5stS 5S,Sk ,y,na ssidss 4S iD,5s SsdFms ms tIs te
OWNER, LU. 4-5SO4. --13
10th and .Minn, Sc
Spotless 7-rm. brick. built:in gar.
hi.w;h;. 6;.v.t.. S;Snersss ;e p porch; csdartlined
must sell. why not take sdvantaee Of
3-736s; ewes, LU. 2-7612 'til 10
pm. ATLAS REALTY co. LII
FOUR BEDRMS., 2 baths. detached
homes with liv. rin.. din: rm.. kit,
tS. 6S Dsrss SsrsSs sSs s:rbS &c: heat In bpta
3 E poSoHoE. soas enc real R5i.Dk DEksTHTE. HS; % as
Penna. ave; Sc, Ii. 6-6767: eyes.
oN IN MINNESOTA MaIIsSfNSGesorA AVE. " bio block
S seven aa rms. I fun ssmt. Here's what what
you've been waiting for. Mr. Kitch-
s-S3es; eves., YES LA. s.oSsos. o-15
Frame HOUSE, at
Mass. ave. and Fort Dupont ter.
s.e.; must be moved to own lot.
Priced very. very cheap: good for
farm or beach cottage. Cali Mr..
NORMAN HE. 4-S692 after $50
n. NIcHOLs-ATLANTIc 2-story
brick: 2 bedyms,, recr. fm.: oil:
S12,760. S2.9b0 down. 10. 3-eSS9.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
HOUSES ron sALE-MD.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

ALTA vIsTA-A charming brick
rambler; living dining rm. with 1lre-
place. 8 bedrms.. kit. and bath. Gas
heat. Si7; 500. lNEz cUsHARD.
LUxuRY-very newest
in brick ramblers. Three REALLY
TeiaS ~ Sat6s tSe very you as.st
In kitchens-bound to increase your
cooking. pleasure; distinctive Brad
ALLIED REALTY corr.
BETHESDA - Nice neighborh0od,
freshly ,. q dsc9rassd ted e.drmss;;, ss,.cssd nee
gaTAee, charming outdoor patio and
barbecue fireplace. ARDMORE
REALTY CO.. OIL. A-4667; eyes..
OIL, 1850. la
Evening star., 1953-02-13
houSEs EoR SALE-N.W.
1905 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
8 Apartments
50 00fl Down


In IMMACULATE condition: Being sold
heat. Live in one apt. and let the
others pay for rent.
r. A. HUMPHREYS
S0s N. Capitol. Realtor. Ma. 5000
COLORED-l4th AND KENYON SIS.
N.W.-Semidet. brick. 3 apts.; good
area. DON rsi BEAIR. RA. 6-olo6. or
c6HoREb 81 sz4'e2: ~ 18th AND BUCHANAN Mla
M SITS: N;wCBesut NV ss, dst sas .6S COLONEL ;Id,t
many extras. BY OWNER. RA.
coh3sED@s15f sll5szl Nc; 51o4is iEsNrRANcE-aiALL IiS
NV. Five lKe bedrms.. Q baths,
beautiful liv. rm. and guest-siZe din.
rm., 2-car garage. a lovely home
for lge. family. Call MR.. Law
RENCE for appt.. RIA. 6-1063, EN-.
coLosED GIgosG; - 1st-FLooR POWDER 1S
RM., bright spacious rms. semi
det.;, end 4. bath; full bsmt.; 2
REDUCED; ;ed 200 down. DI. 7-osSo'
o6HosEp, Sc siaS7'4 471s r1NEY BRANCH
cep. hall. Many other houses in
payments. FLORIDA AVE; REAL
TY, co. 5-3S51; DE. 2-62S4. Mr..
Thompson; DU. 7-7372, Mr.. john
|COLoRED-N.W.-Large row brick
home with 8 rms. and kit. on 1st H.;
bedrms. and bath on 2nd a.: nm.
rec. rm. and bath in bsmt.; gas
WILDER REALTY CO., RA. 3-1916
Evening star., 1953-02-13

HILLNNEST AREA
Three-bedroom semidetached brick:
convenient to Beers School. shop,
transp.; 10 minutes. TO Capitol, St.
Francis Xavier Parish. BY appt. Mr..
Musselfnan, Ii. 6.0156.
RealtoY, 1924 1zth NV. AD. 4-20O5
Evening star., 1953-02-13
HOUSES ron SAL-Mp.

FOUR BEDRlEs.. 8 baths: S25,e60-
Immaculate brick home, swell loca-
ton. Just over D.. C. line. at western
ave. and River I'd. Two bedrms. and
bath on 1st a.. 2 hedrms. and bath
on 2nd a.; maids rm. and bath in
fnil nsmt.; slate roof. copper cutters
cellent terms. FRANK s. PHILLIPS,
D1. 7-1411; ewes. OIL. 4-7166.
LANGLEY PARK mr.. shops, schools,
rm., kit has disposal, dishwasher,
table space; powder .rm down; 3
bedrms., bath .up; full hsmt. with
outside entr.: full price. S16.950.
CLAUDE WOOD. sRealtor, Ju. S-l2OO
Evening star., 1953-02-13

SILVER SPRING COLONIAL
4 CORNERS, $15,500
Il A1lreDf.. 1f.'t tIsmilSssI.ed din: Tm; parkey
HEART OF SILVER SPRING
6-Rm. Bungalow, $4,000 On.
Beautiful decorated. 2 bcdrms., den,
liv. rm.. firepl.. extra-lge. din; rm.'
equipped kit. fioored attie; hsmt.;
Eats Eot: hEn ssEihs ssitsfase sisaSS sarase' ien'e0
BEERS BROS. TILL 9. JU. 9-O8l O..
SILVER SPRING BUYS
Four bedroom Cape Cod. near Four
Corners. for only S16,06O. Full din
ing room, living room with fireplace,
huge full basement. Fenced level
lot. $11,500 1st trust.
3O1 WILLIAMSBURG drive. on Q most
(loadet with Japanese cherry trees).
S16,950.
Two larre bedrooms. full dining room.
Huge corner lot.
81 900 downs huge bedrooms. new
rambler. with full basement: on
large 175-ft. corner lot. S14,5OO.
E. F. Blanchard, Realtor
JU. s-5757 TIL 8 PM.
Evening star., 1953-02-13
wood ACRES

ALBERT " WALKER COMMUNITY
we are starting q and 2 rm. homes
1853 All have 8 iee. bedrms.. 2h
baths Iv rm.. sep din, rni:. screened
p0rches, complete GE kit. garaRe
and tull esmt In addition 70 these
nm. and den On LIST door Cali JOHN
FISHER. OIL 1890 or Oh A-OO1S
Evening star., 1953-02-13
]. Leo Kolb CO.
z WIS. AVE. AID. 2-21C

FOREST GLEN
New, charming rambler; immed.
occup.: 8 bedrms., very lge.. hv. rm.,
din. area, tiled bath, de luxe kit,
full hsmt:: cow schools. transp:
mr.. st. johns Catholic Church, y
mile west on 0eorsia ave-, turn north
800 yards on Rosensteel. S14,060:
$4,000 cash. Priced low because you
deal direct with OWNER. ~. s-91s9.
Open Sat, SUM-, 1-dark. - -14
Evening star., 1953-02-13
FAIRWAY HILLS

OFF MASS. AVE. EXTENDED
$40. $50 for perfect-cond. home Of 2
flrst-fr. bedrms. and bath. plus 2
Washing machine and lavAtory in
full bsnat. Modern kit. Oil heat.
Conservative down payment. viii be
open Sunday. Call now for preopen
house inspection ewes, Mr.. Sher-