davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Rev. Roy L. Tawes To
Preach In Cuba Soon
Milford Clergyman One OF Fifty
Pastors Selected For Pilgrimage

The Rev. Roy Lawson Tawes,
minister of Avenue Methodist
Church, is one Of fifty American.
ministers selected by the General
Board Of Evangelism Of the Metho-
dist Church with headquarters at
Nashville, Tennessee, to preach
ia the International Evangelistic
Crusade of Cuba next month. The
group will be headed by Bishop
John w. Branscomb Of the Florida
Area, and DR.. Harry Denman, exc
eutive secretary Of the Board of
Evangelism, and will fly from Mi
ami to Havana on the morning of
February 11th. The weeks mission
will be divided between institute
work and guest preaching. Cuba is
considered one of the most promis-
ing missionary fields Of the church
The campaign is designed to deep.
en- the spiritual life Of local con
gregations, win new members, ant
increase mutual understanding be
tween the churches in the State
and Cuba.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
1st National Bank
To Display Coins

The Public Response In Other Com
munities Has Been Enthusiastic
A most interesting exhibit Of
currency and coin of The Federal
Reserve Bank Of Philadelphia will
be on display in the lobby Of The
First National Bank and Trust
Company Of Milford during the
week Of January 26, 1868. The pub
lie is cordially invited to visit the
bank and avail themselves Of this
opportunity.
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
State Water Fowl
Population 128,0OO
Marked Increase Noted, Especially
In Black DHcks

Delaware's waterfowl population
has reached a peak 12S,O00 birds
much more than double the $4,000
counted last January-the State
Game and Fish Commissioners re-
ported ia Dover this week.
The "terriflc increase which is
CONTINUED on page sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Farm Short Course
Has Family Appeal

Mrs. Delaware Farmer can go
to the University Of Delaware
Farm Short Course, too. Several
courses offered this five weeks ses-
sion (January 26th-February 2eth)
are designed for homemakers IS
well as farmers, says Sam NJ.
GWinn, Assistant short course di-
rector.
Household pests, home garden
CONTINUED On page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Explain Lie Detector
AT Bridgeville Club
Detective G. C. Seltz, OF State PO-
lice, Demonstrates POlygraph

Practical applications Of the
Polygraph, more commonly known
as the lie deteetor, were demon
strated to members Of the Bridge
Vile Lions Club and their guests
bv. 1t. C. c. Seitz, Delaware State
Police detective, last Thursday
night, January 18th,
IT. Seitz, who is stationed at the
New Castle Delaware State Police
Training Headquarters, said that
the machine has proved very sue
cessful" in solving criminal cases
since the state purchased It II
months ago,
CONTINUED on page five)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Primo Camera To
Wrestle AT Dover
Huge Italian win Meet Tie Re.
dOHhtable Chuck Morgan

Primo Camera, the most "mag-
netic name" in wrestling, will
have q windup spot on the seasons
second alI-star wrestling card Sat
urday night, January Oath, at the
Dover ArmOry.
Camera, who once held the
heavyweight boxing crown, but
who never was popular as a ring
man, now is one Of matdom's OUT
standing box-Office attractions. His
opponent in the Dover drillshed
will be Chuck Morgan, who gave
an excellent account Of himself on
CONTINUED on page seven)
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23

travel plans that we're made.
The special inaugural train that
left Wilmington At 8:15 o'clock on
Tuesday morning. and arrived at
the Union Station, washington.
less than two hours later, carried
4OS persons. In addition, at least
100 Deiawareans had made advance
reservations and had come 80 to
the capital during the past week
end. An estimated $50 to 400 drove
over early Tuesday morning. In
Guiding q mOtorcade Of IS cars
which brought the states new Gov
ernor, ]. Caleb Boggs.
For the Delawareane, there were
CONTINUED on PAGE sevenl
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Power Company Employees Are
Presented With Service Pins

Employees of Delaware Power Light Company Southern D
received this Of their longtime faithful
service.
meeting Harrington January 18TH George NJ
service to kessr
NJ Eaow District Manager HARRINGTON. and Levin 9rngham
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Harrington Area Dairymen To
Enjoy Entertainment January Fl

DaTymen the Harrington ship milk the
plee WisJones MIR Company Philadelphia
the the fifth
day January
The meeting viii b held It the Harrington Public school, Har
Milford chronicle., 1953-01-23
Over 900 DeIauareans Witness
Inauguration Ia Washington

The biggest contingent Of DelaWareans to attend presdn
inauguration Washington Tuesday Dwight D.
in the President
1000 residents the state Of
naturally who had ether
and who o The aIanca reservations and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

PRINTING? Let the TRIBUNE
do il. Best work. at eosfs TO
suit YOU. Wo. 1887 or WO.
l-s20e.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Hundred Voice Choir To
Do The Seven Lost WORDS

One OF the most beautiful OF
Lenten music programs VIII be
p esentcd IN the Detroit Institute
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Folk, Communism
Talk on WEDT-FM

Soy lel attitude, methods Of
diplomatic negotiation. and DIFF
ference IN language meanings
from the tongues of other cour-
tics viii be discussed GA Pea
pie Unde Communism IT D.
m THURSDAY owe: WDLT IN.
Wayne University ladio
This tape network series is
produced as an Adult Education
Project by the National Asso-
citation of Educational Broad
casters.
Voices % Europe" d, : pm
on "Wednesday. Aprl /. VIII con-
s.dcl Briialn'S economic con-
diiion a. viewed bv Lord BeNe-
ridge. chairman of tho govern
mcni-establshed .A1olfie De
ve'opmeni Co,poiai4on Lo q
BcverIdec was pfc,idenf OF the
RoNai Economic Society Of Great
Britain nom 1870 10 1913
The Museum Of Man sluay
ot the Development ~ man
through Tie ages viii be heard
over WDET on the inal WAYS
~ Mankind offering AT 1870 p
m. Wednesday. Ap.d
On Wednesdays al $50 pm
WDET offers "Nlsis, OF lsiaci -
q series of nitrate pictures ~
modern liie and cullulc IN the
new oouniry 81 acl. Z.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Get Hold That
/ eminine Look
BY Ruth Nelson Sawyer

NEW YORK (Globan-Its so
nice ching a woman It's even
nicer 10 have the feeling that
every hair is in place-providinc.
OF course that place is al the TOP
OF your bright and shining head
and nowhere else.
So many women have not
icesble hair on their arms and
legs. Doctors say this is due TO
hereditY. but whatever the
cause. we should Try 10 get
rid Of IL.
Elecfrol, ~isvis safe and sure
way A thin needle reaches the
paplla through the hair folicle
and IN electric current DESTROYS
the power OF growth. This. how
ever. is costly. There are many
cteams on the market that arc
most effective.
II all takes time and trouble
but its worth every bit OF L.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
sr JEROME BALL

Some Of the guest attending
this affair were Horace Jones.
Maggie Rice. Albert Bowden.
Sylvia Lockett. Lorraine Dow
die. Maurice Berry. Willie
Bradford. Nander Brown. Lang
Banding Bette Hosans. Geor-
gia Mckinley. and many others.
Too Rivera, and the ROYALS
Faa c'ahs nc' Monday March
o3 70 discuss What can be done
20 pnpa laNcnAc delinquency
va lhe ems % Detroit The TWO
Gibbs ntf doc deed ~ organize
metropolitan dub Which VIII
neluae an youth orsanizaiions.
1rc cdD wll meet every wee,
80 'uincr The project We all
p them The utmost ~ their
CnicaVoi
The LaCa.fot Soe al Club
combined with ihe Wldcrmese
SoUsi CAT 90 suppl. q delight
tJl cscr'ns ~ erfarfair9en; e..
The program fe ne evening
consisted ~ the rue.; dancing 70
The Ia'o-' jams TIE dances ln-
lade BE- Dap'ne acaling and
fan- Dlrln- the course ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

cd a very enjoyable evening
The J. A L. G. have been
Organized as social cigO ioF
wcll over yeal Th,t have Hec
tremendous success IN ihe past
M everything they have aiiempi-
ca 10 do They nave presented
such affairs as dances laWu pur-
ties. weinoI ruasiS and laillcs
The J. A Z G. 5 arc composed
o. all piris Tho abbreviated le,-
icrs J A L. Gs moan Just
Among u Chris
Mcmbc o. inc duo a,c MT
Banks Anlma De- Ioso Lille
Banks, Alice Coilow Pofia lici.
rick Annie Blaloer Reo'cra
Locko,t and Others We AN N5h
future success for iic J a T..
G.'s M their next enooaNoi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

The J. A. u. G.'s presented
pre-spring twill al Prince
Hall Masonic Temple Saturday.
March I'll. This affair was
among the first spring cele.
brations and was enjoyed by
all. The teen-aeers really en-
ioYed dancing 10 the soft. sweet
jumpy music OF Barry Harr
and his Combo. The weathe
was perfect for a dance. be-
cause il was a cool. spring
night. and all guest took ad.
vantage Of the fair weather.
The club members served
hostess They wore beautiful
corsagcs in order that they might
be distinguished from guest Dur
ing the course OF the gala cele-
soda pop and hot dogs
were served. All guests report
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
vOrfh-Eud
Gov E R ACE
BY VERNEAKER DOZIER

had an eighth grade champ al
though he was not from the
graduating class.
The girls in Section 10 are
making their graduating dresses
In homsmakins class. They
are white dotted Swiss or or
CANDY. We'd like 10 say that
our dresses are nearing COM
piefion. Our no m . making
teacher is Mrs. vsndenbsrq.
and our class president is Faye
Scott.
The class Officers in home
room are the president. Robizene
Iayloi' vice president Beatrice
James. secretary. Betty Breach.
asst. secretary Fave Scott. and
treasurer Gloria Fleming.
There~'srs~-r-1ol oi i11euted
people in our class such az JeN-
cry Smiley. hma Williams BE-.
a'rlce James Cordalec Holland
who can play the piano. Daniel
Moss. VIII am Robinson Edward
Slinelev Fave Scott Margaret
Cromer Celeste Marks. David
Jones who can sing. Tony Cam.
peli, I.esier Williams Duane
Perry who can PLAY the saxa-
phone: Sarah Ozier. 4 ballet dan.
'er and Shirley Ross who can
tao dance All people TIA, 9sto
talent should 'rv and make
something Of themselves hcca
some o. thcm mieht make good
sometime in The future.
SATURDAY. March IS. is .n w.
porisnt dav for DIVER Ssaool
Al II noon on WHY both ado
and TV. thor quiz team wll an
pea on Tho Fice Press weekly
Quzdown Our team con ,i- 81
GNendoIyn Washington and John
Watson. fourth grade. Ma! earri
Maxwell and John Kemp. iil'h.
and Ada Hs'tcn and Geraldine
Ma on. sixth grade.
The al'errsies are joan We>h
in2;on. Thaddeus Anarevs and
James Griffin, Each member ~
the team viii receive ? pen and
pencil set The Winning child VIII
receive medal and the vinnine
team a sei Of FncNtlopra ?
ian'cs. Jr We all hope DIVER
team wins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

While the younger teen. ayers
may ncf recall the Paradise
Valley area was so called be-
cause OF il being dotted with
the most of businesses operated
by tan businessmen and with
the brightest ef night cluos.
This WA, cemnsni, tx. aea
bounded b, llas'lng, Cfatioi.
John r and Ncmi Hghwa>.
Tbs WIS ihr lntali,g ia Mh,ch
one could not oni> I'd anything
desired al anyfne hu' could sec
any and everyone
THE VALLEY n rlc last IKE
N'ar, has hrrpnt piWtcalie a
ghost loeaa'v With ole or two
clubs san a'cpns II frma nrue
complr'clv ~ j ~ NeA' But The
trend changed t.p'ano 10 's, tAo
block srca branded ny Wood-
wa'd B'un. CdrNt,i and Forest.
Til, wa. he ",,pae ~ voul
play ii's Wh,se goa 1e seekers
'ri The Flame. Floiir and GAR
field and Chesterfield lpungcs-
all ultra pots w.ih iup entertain
Mrnf
But the play area doesn't
seem 10 have enough room
although it's features are num-
erous enough 10 make II 10 SUI
pass the brilliancY of the VAL
leY-for the Motor City fun
seekers who are increasing
daily.
Thus. the scene has moved
again nurthward Ia the l2ih
Street area bounded by Clair-
mount and Philadelphia. Here's
rn area which also not only Of
icrs everything desired IN b sgcr
doses. but reflects The changing
DC OF events
II is in the i2tn 81 ec' b.siros
and dives and JOY nuts that YOU
Ind intcgration sign of the
changing tunes Where formerly
one found perhaps one of rvo
clubs getting the most OFFS pat
ronage faint so. now
No matter hoW vou look Al y
the mite life climate oi Detroit is
healthy and .nvgoiaune despite
changes Of locality.
b
HAPPENINGS. Candy JOHNSON
ana his Peppermint Sticks are
sWectine the air around Chester
field Lounge The Roger The
ate on Warren wll feature
series Of Amateur Shows starting
Wednesday night Homer Jones
will cmcce the weekly stage at
traction.
why Make Me Guess" IS the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
BYRDLAND
By C. HOUSTON BYRD

IN the last decade Sepa mite life in Detroit has moved
steadily uptown to become more centralized again in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
Wayne ~
Program, To
Kalamazoo

Wsyne Univei>itvs educational
TV introduces two new seres
this Saturday over WJBK tn,
Detroit. and WKZO-Ty. Kala-
ma1Oo o
Physics and You" a series
Of 10 weekly half-hour shows
on the subject OF physics for
the home. will make IFS debut
al 2 pm.
Rov l. JudkIns. associate pro-
lessor % phvscs al WAYNE. and
guest lecturer for The FIRST show.
VIII present Nature and the
Wheel" study of automobile
driving. turning, scceleratnc.
stopping. and the forces coming
into play
Trouble Spot" another new
series which begins at 2'3O pm
over the same channels. wlll
feature IN introduction 20 suisse
oueni studies Of various areas 81
contention ihrouehout the world
Each week three guest lee
furers from The geography. eco
Monies. government on history
viii present the rea-
sons and explain tho picture be
hind actual news events
WsYnss current TV series.
international Town" confin-
ues with the American Belgian
in Detroit ever WITTY at ?
PM. Saturday.
Designed 10 show Deiioiters
The international character OF
Their city the series j. made pos.
sib'e bv crant-in-aid from the
National Association ~ Educa-
'ional B'oadcasters and the Fund
FOR Adult Education. an indepen.
dent organzation established bv
The Ford foundation Three
shows remain in the series.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

Mmoh %. 4 pm. Lecture
Ha' rYou Cmld and the
AIS last IN a scenes Of four
tall TO scquani parents with
cwcA' attitudes toward tie
'de atom ~ ther children IN
tie arts.
Vivian M. Puhek. Assist.
ant Principal Thomas Hourh-
ton School and faculty.
Wayne University. will dis
euss Literature" No CHARGE.
Ap d l. 3 pm. Study Room
p erection o. color Slides from
re 20ih Annual Detroit Into
ns' apal Exhibition of Phof1g.
rapAv No charse.
Exhibits
t'c4,clmmn Internat Ional
Carpet Dcsien Competition
ieipaeh April s Pmnfs nv
Oellon Redon through April
~ Views ~ Pans by Charles
Mer'on. through Nav 10
Visiting Hours
location $500 woodward
afenuc: telephone TT l-o26O;
a1nnsSlon tree. closed Mon
DAYS and HOLIDAYS. Open Tues
d1v Though Friday | pm 10
10 pm. SATURDAY. and sun.
day. 2 am TO s pm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28

question Austin Clomcr asks as
he local balladlcr cui his initial
recording la'olT The tune IS
strictly sentimental ballad and
tac voice IS superb.
THIS column is really glad 10
see Austin get the break that he
50 righiiullv deserved.
b.
The Frosh Furry. annual
dance of the Wayne University
freshman class. will be held
Saturday from $50 pm. to
am. in the main ballroom OF
the Veterans Memorial Build
ing.
FInalisis for tho title of Frosh
krue who viii rcien ~ The dance
arc Terry Rowland Dick Charles
and B!ll Lambert The King. 10
he selected IN student wide
election this week. VIII be for
mallv presented during nieYmis-
son ceremonies The remaining
candidates VIII act as Knights.
Don b her and his orchestra
VIII PLAY for me informal dance.
TchetS. priced al 50 50 per
couple may be- purcha ed a. the
University ticket office. 484l
Cas- Dance co-chanmon are
Monte Ccralds and Bill Adams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1953-03-28
CHURCH

The III az y mp '''
MA oakland avenue. is now
,.,re completion. Tie officers
,rorbcrs along with the pas
'' have worked hard TO finish
beautiful edifice. The total
VII be upwards OF 100000.
lao date they have paid cash
~ IN york and materials. On
40 nth Sunday. March 10Th.
so,e vll be mammoth pew
.u, where all groups are 10
mplt,s their $500. More than
N. hunic ed members have been
.;scd ondsr our present pastor,
D., G. " Norton Plans are
bsns made now to move into the
',,oe au.i. forum some time this
.lmms
TIN. called the friendly
tea pncre everyone always
= ewes hearty welcome All
,se str, cc> are we'll attended
.rd 40 dial welcome is ex-
,.arec Z, everyone 10 attend the
reclsr SUNDAY services. Plans arc
". rpae made for men and
oncns DAYS sometime in MAY.
TN. G. = Batnev. secretary. w.
Pann oh ~ steward OF the
Board and G Young is chief
nu,.es The Board
Spring Hill Baptist Church
Sprrg llill Baptist Church
~ -at NS'es YOU 10 come out
"a 'tcr .ar'v morning service
5 ,cr Sunday a. 6 am. Beau
,tl ausa ~ill be rendered by
~ ms lp1s Our SUNDAY
.t,ll toa'a. a. $50 am. All
"a sa's sc asked 70 bring Their
hes 10 sunday school. ages
4 ,ne % 'oa AZ the night SUNDAY
! pl sh starts Al 100 p m.
'vlat VII he many visiting SUI
rDrr,eae,.,s directors and n. es-
ies's - arous churches. Mrs.
po.e iah ,r is superintendent
aa4 Rev y Wood is pastor .
PlPTHDAY PARTY
~. ~ ecs eavc birthday
,a-,, :, Re-, T. eas her birth
.s bur ~ e's What made Il ~
.es lp.iesa " giving il for Nor
.e n. gave 4 for the tecr
,ee $40 ad n, loves Young
20 DO neaad her Tncv are 20
20 VIII ,orh an9 tnarm Mrs
T. sss o-usme. Ms Apacsnis
'ror r. ndale Meh brought
to .ev 's'en.ed laughter. BABY
5 'te sno aell-known IN
ssa.c bd> ness Asa many other
enis caa.c from, Ferndale
MATRoNErrE ct.uR
Nj aneues met AZ The
homo ~ 81 Julia Johnson APPS .
ludda,l ci planned Ia have
a Nav nv Cotton Dress Ball
J ot siso h,p new member
Nr. jls Eaton Mrs Maggie
"a IN is president and Mrs.
Geraldine s. zee is secretary
\
y Nee " "a. An .Iudkius ~
cue yec' Nhlrline Al The
CA Stone Ballroom with BiIlv
lratrar SHe looked stunning
rs .lnfh hcresth dress Of /
d NED river surah. Also al the /
G.aynor, m Verneaker and
Nwsey 1toaeon Miss Fritz was
: 'ssaer deiahi IN sna,kle and
lsos oval bao Rolcro cover nn
i's' "a 4 COOP neckline
O"YER SCHOOL.
Most Of tho s,udsn,. :, ~.
graduating class plan "a attend
Horiher, Hiuh School: others
VIII 90 .lsewhere. Mr.. McMur.
Irey, the assistant PRINCIPAL Of
Northern. visited Dwve, "a tell
he class shout Northern's pro.
gram. He told us about the
sports PROGRAM which !, v.rv
ouisiandina. and about N. sub.
l'eis which ar. reoui,,d Thi.
will give u, an ins;oh, INTO ~,
Evening star., 1953-02-24
By the AsSeeiated Press

Chicago, Feb. 24.-Adlai E.
Stevenson was presented with
the annual, award Of merit by
the Decalogue Society of Lawyers
last night.
Joining in presenting the
award to the 1852 Democratic
presidential candidate as "the
most worthy American" were
representatives of courts, bar as
sociations, law schools and nom
legal fields. Congratulatory tele-
grams were received from former
President Truman, Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt, Albert Einstein, Carl
Sandburg and five justices of the
Supreme Court.
Mr.. Stevenson told the 1900
members Of the organization of
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Stevenson Given Award By Society Of Lawyers

Jewish lawyers that the recent
outbreak Of anti-semitisn1 in
countries behind the Iron Cur
tain may be a Russian attempt
to solicit friendship with Arab
nations.
He said the wave Of anti-semi-
tism is "Hitlef's ghost emerging
from the walls of the K1emlin to
accomplish in death what he
could not do in life"
Evening star., 1953-02-24
Shipments Standardized

The General Agreement on
Tariffs and Trade. at its Geneva
session, proposed a code of stand
ard practices to simplify require
ments for international ship
ments of goods.
Evening star., 1953-02-24
WAF Officer Wins
GW's First Degree
In General Studies

A 37-year-old Woman's Air
Force officer last night was
awarded the first degree of the
College of General Studies of
George Washington University
during its winter convocation in
Lisner Auditorium. A total Of
369 persons were graduated.
Maj. Arlene Goodridge, WAF
staff director at Boiling Air
Force Base, received a bachelor
of arts degree in general studies.
which was established two and
one-half years ago. She enrolled
at the university as an evening
student IN the fall of 1851 and
later was accepted as a degree
candidate in the campus division.
Heavy Program.
Last summer she was approved
as a full-time student and sue
cessfully finished an unusually
heavy program of studies. A
native of Craftsbury, VT, she
was in the first WAF graduating
class at Fort Des Moines, Iowa,
in 1941. She lives at 3471
Twenty-third street Sc.
Another who was graduated
and who received his degree of
bachelor of art, in abSentia, was
Brig. Gen. Lee S. Gerow. retired,
former Deputy Chief of Staff for
the I'd Army. The former 61-
year-old officer received his de-
gree in journalism. He was
graduated from Virginia Mill
tary Institute in 1913 with a
bachelor of science degree in en-
cheering.
Physics Prof. Thomas B. Brown
received the honor of presenting
a degree of master of science to
his son, Eric D. Brown.
Education's Role.
DR.. Marvin, in his charge to
the graduates, told them that
changes in today's world may
seem overwhelming to the undis-
ciplined person. He added: ITO
the educated. it will not be q
question Of despair or of assump-
ton but Of truth; not of pessi-
mism or of optimism, but of
wisdom"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-08-05
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

NEEDED now, 8 and 4 bedrm.
homes; $125 to $3.50. FRED j.
GEORGE, Realtor, ia. S-6777. -
UNFURN. 3-BEDRM., modern kit.
mr.. Geo. Wash, Wilson or Western
High School; UP to S175: by Air
Force colonel. Call 10. $500.
rH ns 9 HOUSE. vic. of
Annandale or Fairfax; about $50:
stove and refgr. not needed. Cres-
cent 7a2-Rx IS
NAVY COMMANDER desires lge 8
or 4 bedrm. unfinished house;
ample yard, shade and privacy:
Beth or Fairfax Co. area: prefer
older home and will do some redec.
2-yr. lease to S1S5. KE. $1,000.
SILVER SPRING, KENSINGTON,
Wheaton area-Have clients waiting
for 2. 3 and bedrm. houses.
SIGLER g. CO., 10. 1888 and LO.
RETIRED COUPLE want to rent
small. modern house; suburbs or
country. JU, 5-3205. 8"
HOUSES NEEDED, D. c. AND Md
Unfinished; $50 to 5000.
ERNEST Il. LUNG, d.. 7.2221.