davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

evangelist of the Florida Metho-
dist Conference. His many friends
in the city will be delighted to
have this opportunity of hearing
him again.
Special Easter music for the
morning service will include,
prelude. IAN Easter Flower"
WorrelI. offertory, Bells in the
Easter Garden" Lorenx An
thems. by ihe choir. "HalIslviah.
Christ Is Risan" Shipper, "In
The End OF The Sabbath"
Speaks.
At the evening service: Pre-
lude, "A Spring Carol" Wallace.
0ffertory, 'Iniermezzo'' Mascag.
nj, A violin solo by Mrs. Eleanor
Dowski. Anthem by the Choir,
Hosanna' Grainer-Adams." The
choir is under the direction of
Mrs. Claude Sails, organist. Mem
bers and visitors are cordially in
vited to these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Unreality Theme
AT Science Church

Theme al services 10 be held TO.
morrow in all Christian Science
churches is that The light If spiri.
tnal understanding reveals the un.
reality Of that which Is opposed to
Ged. Subject u the Lesson Ser.
mon Is ''unrealily
A verse from II Samuel ca ~
provides the Golden Text: Thou
ART ny lamp. o Lari; and the
Lord will lighsen my darkness.
SeleciionS 10 be read from the
Bible include the following:
'sThera hath ne temptation taken
yoa bat sueh as Is common 20
maa; but God IS faithful, who
Wssl not suffer yua 70 he tempted
above that ye are able, !.
I'll Corinthians 10 Isl.
Passages from Science ard
Health w4A key Is tie SCRIP.
tavVs hy eSin shesssA berums un.
real 10 every oas. IT'S Supposed
realism has ~ dNiee agthsxlsy
ard ] gesNee ii she arpguAeus saa
Il sais grand verify sp. So.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Special Easter
Music Planned
AT First Meth.

The services Of worship at the
First Methodist Church viii fea.
ture special music in both the
morning and the evening hours of
worship. The choir under the
direction Oh Mr.. Earl Anderson
win sing Your Lord and King
Adore" williams and King Of
Kings" Shipper. Also Mr.. Willis
Walker win sing 'H0sanna' :
Gravier as a .enor solo. Major
Earl Dillon win render q harp
solo and accompany his son Mr.
John Dillon viii sing a baritone
solo. MIR. Wilbur Phipps. guest or.
ganist, viii play prelude Easter"
Korrakoff. offertory Lament"
spiritual and postlude "Alleluian
i Mozart.
In the evening Mr.. phipps has
chosen for his prelude a Medley Of
Hymns and for the offertory Der.
ceuses Kinder. AZ the evening
worship the choir viii sing open
the Gates Of the Temple Knapp.
MIR. Dillon win again play the
harp and his son. Mr.. John Dn.
Ion win sing. Al the morning wor.
ship the Junior Choir under the
direction Of Mr.. Willis Walker viii
sing Christ the Lord is risen To.
day Davidiea.
Az the morning worship service
Mr. Toachion VIII preach on the
topic I'VE Believe In Eternal
Life" With this message Mr..
Toechson win bring 10 a close q
series Of sermons on the great
Christian beliefs. In the evening
worship hour Mr.. Tonehton's ser.
mon topic VIII be Weeping Be.
comes Rejoicing.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Last Of We BeIieye" Series
Set At Ley Memorial Church

Easter Sunday Services at Ley
Memorial Methodist Church, 1894
Truman Avenue at Georgia Street,
begins with Sunday School at Gas
IN the morning. The morning wor.
ship service is scheduled for
1880, at which time the pastor S
sermon topic will be I'VE Believe
In The Resurrection" This ser
mon will be the last in series
that has continued since January
1, of this year, in cooperation with
the national Festival of Faith
sponsored by the General Board
Of Evangelism of the Methodist
Church.
Traditional Easter hymns will
play an important part in the
morning worship program when
she congregation will be sing.
ing Perronet's "AII Hail the
Power Of Jesus Name. " Wei
come HAPPY Morning" by For
sunafus, and Christ The Lord
Is Risen Today" by Charles
Wesley. Special music for the
service will include John Stain
er's "God So Loved The World"
from the crveifixionl TO be used
ss the anthem by the choir, and
Mrs. Carmen Rhcdeeap will sing
DoIe's english version Of "Ho-
sauna" by Julien pidiee. Mrs.
Thomas M. Whitley win be ct
the organ.
Methodist Youth Fellowship
viii meet at $3.50 for their Sunday
evening session. The regular
monthly service of Holy COM
munion will be held at the 1880
evening worship hour, with the
pastor in charge. The youth from
The several Methodist Churches in
the city will meet at Ley Men,
orial for their weekly songfest at
$3.50 p. m.
During the week the program
for mid-week worship on Wednes-
day evening at 7:3O, to be follow
ed at $3.50 by choir rehearsal. On
Thursday the youth group win be
the guest Of the group at First
Methodist Church for their weekly
fun-night at 1880. Ley Memorial
Methodist Men win meet in the
Church Annex at 7:3O on Friday
night.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

I'VE shall sleep, was the sigh
OF the midnight
I'VE shall rise,r is the song Of
today.
Francis L. Mace.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Special Sunday
School Service
Slated Sunday

All departments of the Sunday
School Of the First Congregational
Church viii meet Sunday morning
at 9;45 in the church sanctuary
for special Easter program
There will be song from the
Primary Department and the tell
ing Of the Easter story. Joseph
Boza viii be in charge.
Special Easter music AZ the
morning church service a. ll:00
will include TWO organ and violin
duets by Mrs. w. R. Dean and
Gerald Saunders. "The Holy CT
~" by WeafherIy and "on .
Rugged Hill" by Whitford. Mr.
Saunders will lead the choir in
an anthem entitled "AllelUia,
Christ Is Risen" by Nicholson.
The Rev. chss. n. Mseksr will
take as his Easter message,
THE Stone Relied Away"
The evening service al T::30 will
also feature Easter music. Mrs,
Dean and Mr.. Saunders viii re,
peat the organ and violin duet,
eThe Holy City By Weatherly for
their prelude number. For the of,
iertory Mrs. Paul Archer and
Mrs. W. n, Dean win play an or,
gan and piano duet, In the Gar.
den" By Tullar Mr.. Saunders will
lead the choir in singing the an.
them. king All Glorious" by
Vail. Beyond Death is the sub.
ject chosen for the sermon Of the
evening.
The W0man's Auxiliary will
meet Tuesday afternoon at 800 al
the Fellowship Center. The Adult
Bible Class win meet Tuesday
evening az T.45 at the parsonage,
The midweek Prayer Meeting and
Bible Study viii be held wednes.
day evening at 100.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

The Sunday School convenes at
9:45 with classes for all ages.
The pastor win speak at the
evening worship services at 1850.
The public is cordially invited to
all these services.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

that, perhaps the cruciffxion of
Jesus was . grave mistake and
that History win blame them and
accuse them, the authorities of
being afraid of the truth. Then
Caiaphas sarcastieally asks, "What
is truthgn Ii is Annas who seems
to be greatly troubled and says it
was truth which was nailed to the
cross and truth as usual rose
again. This statement. whether
actual or imaginary, seems to be
proven and fulfilled in the lives of
meh down through the centuries.
He il the Living Lord"
Matthew is the only one of the
Gospel writer's who records an
earthquake. When the angel Of the
tEontinued cm Page Fives
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Subscribe TO The Cities
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

eas Faster Day srpsksg sws
CaTast rises
Mercy ever wgY IS fafsng3e
ReAeT1 Bremnsng.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

The Living Lord Matthew
2e:l.Io. 1910
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04

Minor differences de not discount
the fact.
Fulton oursler in his "The
Greatest Story ever !Tolc, pro.
jects an imaginary conversation
between Annas and caiaphas.
Talking after the resurrection Cal
aphas calls the disciples towards
and fools. Annas eounfsra with tie
thought that they are now preach
ing on the streets Of Jerusalem
when they know that their ulti.
mate fate is death. He continues
with his line Of thought BY saying
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Services Sunday
At Clad Tidings

Mrs. D. t. Newman will speak
at the morning service at Glad
Tidings Tabernacle at II O'Clock
Sunday. Her subject will be 1T
began to dawn.
A picture will be taken of the
entire Sunday School at 10 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Revivals To
Start HereOn
Easter Sunday

Revival services win begin at
the Fleming Street Methodist
Church Easter morning with the
Reverend w. B. Mundy preaching.
These services will continue
through the week at seven thirty
each evening. Mr.. Mundy is a
former pastor having served here
from 1941 to 1915. He is now an
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Ministers Will
Meet On Monday

The Key West Ministerial Asso.
esstaon wfsll meet M0uaay morn.
iag. April I. a. ssa, ii TIE feY
MemoFial MeGhoSsiss CAaESh. TIE
Rev hasoad n. Link. prcgra q
ehairmas, wsll preset Judge Eva
Warner Gibson ~ TIE 1nveaae
Iaags wan wtsl asaagpss TIE nsnss.
seFs 90 soszs rhasex og her wcgk-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-04-04
Navy Chaplain To
Preach On Easter

Sunday School classes start at
$50 at the First Presbyterian
Church Al White and Washington.
Mr.. John Archer, Superintendent.
has arranged classes for all age
groups with competent teachers
In charge.
Chaplain George Feeder. Jr. of
the USS Gilmore viii hrinK the
Easter message. The subject q
his morning sermon Is The Risen
Christ" Mrs. Eleanor Dowxki vii
play . vialtn se1c. Cavalier Rusti-
eiana BY Mascagni Ger TIE offer.
tary.
Al visitors wsa find : frSendiy
wsseone ~ this Preshytersan
CNuTeh.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Air Crash Witness
Says Doomed Plane
Received Warninq

The Eastern Airliner that
crashed near National Airport
in November, 1949. after collid-
ing with a fighter plane. was
warned "look out for the P-38,"
. Navy pilot testified yesterday.
The pilot. 1t. Meredith Shaw,
who flew as a civilian pilot for
National Airlines until recalled
by the Navy. testified in the
trial of a 81 million damage
suit. growing out of the SIS
fatalities in the air crash. The
trial is under way in the U. S.
District Court for the District
of Columbia.
Tuned in Tower.
The officer testified he was
plotting a National airliner in
the vicinity of the National Air
port and tuned in on the same
radio wave length used by the
airport control tower and the
Eastern craft.
He said he heard the Eastern
airliner first told to enter the
left traffic pattern for landing
strip No. 3. Then, he said he
heard the airliner warned that
a P-38 was in the air traffic.
Later he said he heard an ex-
cited voice warn the airliner,
"look out for the P-38."
P-38 Collides.
The P-38. Piloted by Capt.
Erick Rios Bridoux. collided
with the Eastern plane.
In the litigation, Attorney
David G. Bress, representing ad-
ministrators of the estate of a
husband and wife who were
killed in the crash, is suing
Eastern Airlines, the Federal
Government. as operators of the
control tower, and Capt. Rios.
1t is a test case to test liability
for a number of impending
damage suits growing out of the
crash.
The current action stems from
the deaths of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph F.. Miller. who lived at
5112 Grove avenue, Chevy Chase,
Md Both were crash victims.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Infegraiion Of Germans
Strongly Urged by Spaak
BY the Assesiosed Press

STRASBOURG. France. Jan.
16.-Belgium's ul-Henri Spaak
declared last night the best way
Europe can get British-American
military aid is to "integrate Ger
man troops in the proposed
European Defense Community"
The president of Europe's coal
steel pool assembly delivered this
advice to a packed meeting of
the Intellectual Christian Social
Movement" a students organi-
zation.
Can you expect any American
Government Republican or
Democratic tell their boys they
have to defend Europe and,
above all Germany. if Europeans
are not willing to defend them
selves?" Mr.. Spaak demanded.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Cohen Charges Reds
Stall on Disarmament
By the Assoeiofed Press

An American spokesman in
the United Nations accused So
Wet Russia yesterday of blocking
agreement on world disarma-
ment by means of elusive phan-
tom proposals."
Benjamin v. Cohen, Deputy
United States representative on
the U. N. Disarmament Commits
sion, made the accusation in sub
mitting a detailed report, and
his resignation, to President Tru-
man.
mo one who has closely fol-
lowed the proceedings of the
disarmament commission can
doubt that the United States and
other free nations have sincerely
and diligently sought to find
practical means of moving
towards a disarmed world" Mr..
Cohen told Mr.. Truman in a
letter accompanying his report.
Unfortunately, the Soviet
representative on the commission
was unwilling or unable to dis
cusS seriously any of the work.
ing papers submitted to the
commission or to make any con-
structive suggestions.
"The Soviet representative
merely insisted that the commits
sion adapt the elusive phantom
proposals which the Soviet Union
had first made in the General
Assembly several years ago and
which had been repeatedly re-
Jected by the General Assembly.
Yet he refused to give explana-
tions or to answer questions con-
corning these shadowy and elu-
sive proposals"
Mr.. Cohen advised neverthe-
less that despite Soviet "obstruc-
tive tactics" the work of the
commission contributed to bet
ter understanding of the dis
armament problem and that the
United States can take pride in
its part in this work.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Bride-E|ect Kills Herself;
Funeral Replaces Weddinq
BY the Associofed Press

WELLAND, Ontario, Jan. Is.
AT 4 pm. yesterday, the hour
set for the wedding of 24-year-
old Kay zarafontis, daughter of
a restaurant owner here, a Greek
orthodox and an Anglican priest
began reciting funeral prayers
for the attractive bride-elect.
She ended her life shortly
after 7 am. with a pistol shot
in the head. fired as she lay in
bed Her family was not able
to account for the tragedy.
"She was gay at a family party
the previous night and just full
of life," said the prospective
bridegroom, John Conits of
Greenville. S. c.
Many of the wedding guests
arrived not knowing of Miss Ia
rafontis' death. The scheduled
wedding reception last night was
turned into wake.
The family decided on the fu-
neral yesterday afternoon be-
cause a large number of friends
had come from out of town for
the wedding.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

ana the Army pressed Jne case
a second time.
The case against Pfc. Nc
Connell fell through yesterday
when two buddies with him on
the night of November IA. 1851,
testified time and again they
couldn't remember just what
happened.
Were at Lookout Post.
The three-Pfc. Mcconnell,
Joseph Hoffman of Philadelphia
and James Bynum of Baltimore
were stationed at a lookout
post to prevent the enemy from
sneaking into positions Of the
32d Regiment, 7th Infantry Di-
vision.
Their platoon leader and first
lieutenant at the time, John T.
Sadler, jr., of Lutherville, Md,
told the court he found all three
soldiers lying face down on the
ground. He said he had to nudge
Pfc. Mcconnell with a carbine
rifle to wake him up.
II asked him who was on
guard" the officer testified. "He
said. I guess I am"
The prosecutions case hinged
on that testimony alone, as By
mum and Hoffman replied, II
don't remember" when asked
about how they decided whose
turn it was to stand guard that
cold November night.
Wrote Parents of Charge.
Pfc. Mcconnell had described
the incident in a letter home to
his parents, Mr.! and Mrs. Dorsey
E. Mcconnell of Alloway, N. J.
The young soldier said he had
been building bunkers during the
day and getting guard duty at
night for three days. "I felt
kind Of numb all over" is the
way he put it.
Character witnesses included
Pfc. McConnell's present COM
manding officer here. The pri-
vate was defended by Attorney
Myron Ehrlich of Washington.
Pfc. Mcconnell got his second
chance largely through the ef-
forts of his father, who has seven
other children.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Locusts Menace Crops
In Northern Mexico
BY the Associated Pres,

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 16.-A
swarm of locusts is menacing
crops in the vicinity of Ell
Mantle, $50 miles south of the
Texas border, the Agriculture
Ministry said yesterday. Two
tons of insecticide were sent
to fight the insects.
Mexico has frequent locust
plaques along her southern from
tier, but this is the first time
in years that they have been
a problem so far north.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
WHAT EVERY
you've WIFE
SHOULD KNOW

In this modern age every woman should
know how important douching with
ZoNITB is for feminine hygiene (inolud-
ing internal cleanliness), for health, mar
ried happiness and to guard against ofen-
sive odor.
Weak homemade mixtures DO NOT and
CAN NEVER give the great germfcida| and
AeodorAnt action of ZoNITR.
The zoNTTE antiseptic principle was de.
veloped by famous surgeon and scientist.
No other type liquid anrseptic- -germicide
for the douche of all those tested is so
POWERFULLY EFFECTIVE yet ABSOLUTELY
SAFB to tissues. ZoNTTE completely deodor-
ICES. 1t helps guard against infection. 1t kills
every germ it touches. It's not always pos
sible to contact all the germs in the tract,
but you can be sure ZoNrTR Immediately
kills every reachable germ. Use zoNITR as
needed without
"a ARR@T the slightest risk
"HHIkIA of injury! Use as
/I"WHI directed. At any
drugstore.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
British Flyer Charged
In Killing of Irish Girl
By the Associoted Press

BELFAST. Northern Ireland,
Jan. 16.-Police last night
charged a 2l-year-old Royal Air
Force man with the murder of
a 19-year-old girl knitted to
death on road near her home
last November 13.
The airman, Ian Gordon, had
been. stationed at an air base
near the Whiteabbey home of
the slain girl, Patricia Curran.
She was the daughter of a
Northern Ireland high court
judge.
Evening star., 1953-01-16

S l e e p at his
guard post in
Korea.
An e arl ier
court martial
h a d ou n d
h i'm g il ty
and sentenced
h j m to 10
years at hard
/ a b or. How
ever, that ver-
dict was re-
verSed by a
military court
of appeals on
a technicality
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Reserve Officer Medal
Presented to Trumun
BY the Associafed Press

Brig. Gen. Fred w. Warren
of Fort Thomas. KY. vice presi-
dent of the Army Reserve Of
flcers' Association. presented
President Truman yesterday
with the first Armed Forces Re-
serve Officers Medal.
The presentation of the medal,
which has two clusters, was
made in the rose garden of the
White House. Mr.. Truman re-
tired as a reserve officer last
year after holding the rank of
captain for 80 years.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Carrier Returning to Koreu

HONG KONG, Jan. Is (B-
The Kearsarge, flagship of
United States Carrier Division 5,
left today for northern waters
after being here on leave from
Korean duty since January 10.
Evening star., 1953-01-16
Pfc. Nee ConneII Freed
By Courf-MartiaI Of
Sleeping at War Post
BY the Associoted Press

FORT MEADE. Md. Jan. 10
Warren G. Mcconnell, 21-year-
old New Jersey soldier, was freed
yesterday of a charge of going to
Evening star., 1953-06-21
4 BEDROOMS

Brick Dutch Colonial on quite dead.
end st.. block from transD. Pull
hsmt, with garage. Law. rm. with
frepl., din. rm., Kitchen and bsdrm.
on LIST g. Rear porch; Qutside 0re.
erransed. 10. $500 TN 8 pm.
Higgins q Harrison, Inc.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES FOR sAIE--MD.
GOOD HOMES

IN DELIGHTFUL "woodside For
est" in Sill. Spg.; custom. brick OF
D rms, la baths, very inviting Sc
cluoed porch: recr. room, part fin
iShed; marvellous home for $22,96O.
THIS. $l2,950 CAPE COD has over
moor. GCn0sh smother lot p:tai9s: Som. in
top condition and neiehborhood well
kept up; school near.
FIRSr-FLoOR BEDROOM and bath,
3 bedrooms and bath up: well mod
ernized frame home in Sil. Spg..
near schools and shops; Q lot Of
NEEDS REDS tOs soME SlE'7iSi FIXING but only
owner ON 1st floor; small bsmt. apt.
NEARLY NEW RAMBLER In Glen
bssa baR. eniy shassSo IND ooa SSSs gSo and
oWSER Movsp osvHapDeR!t' To cxSabA. siSsi nsaE vii,
Dale dr.. isil. Spg.) Tor SSi 300: 0o
rooms, den. y baths, full bsmt.
cool porch, garage.
BRICK CAPE COD with s generous
rooms and bath, also small kitch-
enetts enc capt Apt; on 2nd fioor; large yard
on Flower ave. in TX. Pk.
DON'T PASS UP this Rockville home
With 9 2nd-noer apt; 8 rooms and
path for owner, h.-w. heat. RaraRe:
whole place Just couldn't be In
oRH nner $ s6aps; $1S.9So: =.
8 rooms and bath. plus recf' room
ana incl; porclx home in fine shape
NONE OF THESE properties is ad-
vertised BY other ofnces.
Evening star., 1953-06-21
HOUSES ron sALs-.,,A6.
COLESV1LLE-S22.250 250

AASS&d Y66e6OV
1918 coLEsvILLE RD.-Low dowr
with arepl.. mod eaip. kit. full
bsmt.: side screened porch. ss.acre
level lot. Will consider trade. Drive
out Colesville I'd. to 1918 and open
QUAINT ACREs-$29, 500
40 APPLE GROVE RD.-New 3-bed-
flla., 2-bath.. brick rambler. 23-ft.
Nv. fni: with hrepl.. separate din.
and buiit-in breakfast Bar: B twin.
SIZED g. .S, bsdrms; .sSr ? be, beautiful aled als
fsr rd rOe e ss5s iGt d. Hat sit
to Apple Grove rd.. left to house.
116 WHITMOOR
": MgsT S:sSS1MHhn sEIMAkE kIhAsSFeaFER sssT oEFER
3-bedrm. brick rambler. liv. rm. with
bsmt. with walkout :; exit: beautiful
lot adjoining park. Out Colesville
I'd. to Lorain ave. e blocks past
4 eprners). right to Pierce dr.. left
moor to &fstmGcT tsr ,ef. a ar. sisht to Whit
1908 BOSTON AVE.
SPRING. S16.950-New g.
bedrm. brick rambler; conv. to bus.
schools and shopping; liv. rrn.. lse.
kit. Tile bath, fun bsmt:: level
ton aSs .sSs Gs1Ess e fye Eehnona sS auras las
to 1908 Boston, or out Piney Branch
rd. to Philadelphia ave, left to
Chicago. right to Boston. left to
11O4 MEURILEE LANE
BRICK COLO
tile bath: full bsmt. with aspr at
tile A.. fenced level lot. Out Ga.
ave, to. Forest. Glen rd., right to
Tenerook 11 &c ar; riSht on Meurilee lane
Bladensbure I'd. a Corners. left
e TO-. Bslveds5s {, blvd. left to Meuriiee
1O303 CALUMET DRIVE
$15i45pvs1BE3EM; wi4a ESBs spEIg, = GAZE A,rz. coD
din: rm, comb. mod. equip. Kit, tile
bath, utility rm.; low down payment
will be consideredi level lot. Drive
out Colesville I'd. to Old Bladens-
burg rd., a Corners). left to Bel
vedere blvd, left to Gilmour. right
fSsbt 70 Rryoeni 20 Toaes Ieft l block to Calumet
Mr.. PARKSIDE SCHOOL
S15,950-729 ARGYLE RD.. $4,000
RLOWN-3-bedrm:. Cape Cod home.
'ss table spdce.nud sDase 1ul est rec r% gar
to Forest Glen rd.. left to Bristol
house.
Silver spring-$12,95o
s516 11th AvE.-dI-approved. 1o%
Ser Sewn mo eST eS
home, lge. lily. din. rm. comb. colored
tile bath. full bsmt.. conv. Mont.
Co. location. Out Piney Branch I'd.
Carroll ave. left to 11tn ave. and
open horse.
229 GRANT AVENUE
$iio PER MONT MONTH nS Includes pncESE prineipsi.
interest, taxes and insurance: 3-bed-
rm.. brick Cape Cod; liv. rm.. din
rm, kit. bath, full bsmt. Out Piney
Branch I'd; to Grant ave. q block
and Woodmoor open i sign. ''' ~~'
4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS
$17,950
brick home, liv: rm. with firepi.. din.
rm.. kit. l bedrm. and bath on LIST
f.. 8 bedrms. and bath up. Fun
daylight bsmt. with walkout exit,
beautiful level lot. fruit trees. Conv.
to schools. Out Ga. ave. to PlyerS
Mill rd.. left to 3144 and Wood
moor open sign.
Woodside Park-$29, $50
1905 RED OAK DR. bedrms., 2
baths. de luxe brick home: liv. rm
with irepl.. din. rm.. all-elec. kit.
with table space, bsmt.. gar, sun
deck; located in Silver Springs most
desirable neighborhood. Reduced
$4,000 for immediate sale. Desir-
able financing available. Will con-
slider moderate priced trades. Out
Colesville rd. to Dale DIR. (Mrs. K's),
left to Red Oak dr.. right to house.
OPEN-1-DARK
Woodmoor Agency, Inc.
pnaHAre