davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

since
Psa ~ "N"aFY service in World War
me Le"es Trust
~ommo"de Rehoboth
3rd
AVIS member OF the Active
no" Fldent Rorrj
O me Sine Federation Of
Q Of
"uy as responsible 10 ~ nus SPa N many other
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

When you see the new Pontiac on Friday
or Saturday-Oct. g or 3O-you will be i'm.
mediately impressed by its remarkable new
styling. No other car in the world looks like
this new POntiacl
When you drive it you will be astonished at
its performance. For the 1855 Pontiac IN.
Produces the powerful new Strato.Streak
w. an all-new engine that has already been
prOVed in more than 3 million test 0siesl
When you price the new Pontiac YOU will
come face TO face with the basic Pontiac
ldea-you will be agreeably surprised that
SO much car, SO much sparkling newness,
so much luxury so much downright GOOD.
ness can be priced so near the very lowest.
We cordially invite you to come in on Fri.
day or Saturday and see for yourself what
superb all-new General Motors masterpiece
has been created to carry the wonderful
name "POnfiaC0 fO,. IOSS
Homer news., 1954-08-19
TO START

.The Kome4 Terg;tor5at schoot wStl opsn ;ts doors tor the to14-55 schoot year CT Sebtemoer ', occcrdsng to tf'onS CampbeLt, agent.
 During the summer monthS the school hos recesved paint both inside ard oGt ard some remodeL LSng has been compteted sr the old building, CampbeLl said. PLypood has been placed or the ttooTs ard the ha atLray woLLs ard ore ot the ,apaxtmeEt 9r the building hos been turned srto classroom. Covering for the floor has oeer pnrchased, he saad, out tt has become lost :n traEsit.
 Three. rsw teachers ~ttl oe ~ork srg Sr the school this year. They $rctads Mss Thec Edwards of G$bsorvitte, Sonth Caro tina, Ers. Adams ot Idaho, and 4rs. AEtred Anaers son ot Romsr.- Mss EaDards, yho taught in SontheasteFr AtGska tast yecr, and Mrs. Aaans are drtvSng to Alaska. Mrs. Anderson, who hos been teaching the past tew years at Ebmen- dort AFB, arrsved :" Homer tast wsss w;th- her hasbord from the5r Grarsts Point t5shSng site. +@-
 Other teachers include Rr. Lynn, orfnc5bol, ". Robert Sattey ard Mr. Dove Schroer.
 kr. Campbekk atso announced that tt might be pcsSSbte this year to ext era the school ous route to include the tarms ot Paul karteery ard Sid Templetor.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
CHAMBER MEET

Jsggs Tsce announced at the Chamber ot Commerce meeting Monday that ptars are unde s11Uay to bssxg Nor~ excur st or boat Co Homer rsxt SprSng. He said that he was not at liberty to dSvutge the ;der- tSty ot the owner but that the boat yo~ld carvy a5 people omfortabty and would os avajLa6Le to tourists tor trips oroand the Bay.
 Ttcs alsc tctd pf thc REA convert or ct Fairb anks wh5ch he ard three oth et- local men attended last week. He told the group that the Bureau ot Rectamat:o has st na-t cd survey werk tor hydroetec- tric dere lopmsrt ot the Kerot Per9nsata ard that deve kopmert ;s sure to tolLow Ehe sas-vey work.
 B:Lt EaLLacg, publisher ot the KsLe- pest oftersd the community space tor free advertising ot the area Sn his publication. The .otter was readily accepted and mat srSaI ws tt be wr$ $tt sn to it the space al Eowsd. The k5lepost has probably the widest coveroge et any Ala ska publication.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
PUD7JNTTON AGR EE

The board ot dSrect oY's" o5 tEe PUD met Monday night wSth the represemta- esves ot the tong shoremer 's Ir$oc, Ro- mer locaG 36-172 to renegotsate the ex- ist ing contract tetweer the two oodses.
 gAfle complete deto$ts ot the nego- ttatSoEs AaUe not been released oy the PUD, it is unde stood thct the union agreed to~a maximum of tour hours tss-up tsms tor three men tor the tankers and q maxSm1m ot two hours cost-oV tsms tor three men ard one, hoIr dtsputch$ng lime. Uri or men w5lL also De cotted wkensver possible, according to our sr- formot ;on, pEd vessets carrying % tons or Jess tor ,the Romer dock may or may not bs urloaded by the Iorgshoremer. TA3s w5Lathe Lett wp to ne dock manager 70 decide.
 It Ss ant scSpated that the amended agreement w;tL De ready tor signature at the regular meet5ng ot the directors GO be he Ld next Monday. r
Homer news., 1954-08-19
HOMER NEWS
 RA1R
7ETAES ENJOY HOMER TOUR .
10 Cents Per copy
Tie u5s@tieg aig.ttavies representtr

'. Tie u5s>tisg ajgEttcrfes representing tts Rurct E.aetrE!4f cot}on Aam;rjstrot Jon tc7 aoth;ns b.4r rra$sg for ths Ksnat Psnsrsfsla nh2r 1as3 5oarded the&1 blone foy ~ -s9rafa peanssday. They arr5vsd a9 raM>5. YutSGay moa-nSng os guests of tkc Hc-sv tlect3.5c AssocjatSor and were e<pen rhe royal t~yctment every step ot the nuy.
 The groaba ;nc1uded Archer Nelser, chsat ot ths PEA; Stewat'r EcHttton, op-r era. 5ors tseld yepressrtat5vs; cLark Tohreor, tsela engineer; X. F@Lds Btack-a our., heea scttr$tov yo~ REA; Everett Ee%t7sl1, tr cAcrgs otths loan dsvissor ot ths telephone section of the REA, and Chris 2. Schtltz, western area dSr- ectcr q PEA. Also mak5ne tie trio wersa Foo Ruthert ora, RIA engineer from An chotogs ana EcYl$n Ste~art, manager ot the Chugach Etertr5c Association of An chofage.
 Alter cooks tour ct the area TGes- day morning the men 9ete ttcam to Car+- bou Lake by Paul Choqnette. At the laks the party coGght nearly 100 fash, thrStt whtch they yi bt probably never forget. On Rednesdav they agosn toured the area ard, tt is reported, immensely enjoyed KSrg croe dinner ssrved $r theSr-h oEor~ ~at sthe Homer Cate. H-ea
Homer news., 1954-08-19
.PUD NEWS NOTES.

Dr. Alor cent, commi ssSorer ot heotth' hos ad1tse the PUD that @t gontd be snadv; sab te at tke present time to changs the rams ot the Homer Hospitat-Hectth Cent CIT ot th:s time. There had been some d:scusston ot Char gsng tie rome to Pen5nsuta Hospital -Heolth Cent et.
 ids arg be5ng occepted tor srstat- lotson ot the tuet storage tank to 6e out ;r. at the rear of the Fire Hott. Sbec5f scot scrs ard sketch are apo@L- ob te at the PUD oftSce.
 The cett ter b5ds to not@sh che de- tanqpert tax YoLL tor the yeGrS to5t and 1o52 has also beem posted. The rotE ;s to oe publtshed toar consecutive times 6egirrtng ne&t week.
 Fottow;ng the comf tetio et the pub- :: cat;om ot notice q soLe of ths prop- erty v;tl bs Aela. The property wilt be- seLd to the Highest bidder tor casa and . ceyt5ttcats of sale wstt oe }s- sued. Alter q twc-yeGr wcSt ing ber$od, V U the det;nqpen owger or owners faSt to redeem the property the PUD wStt issue deed tc the pur chaser.
 The ooard cf dsrectcrs has trs$~ncted tke marager of tke PgD to make q st ua.y ot the whoytage rates presently ID ef- feet at the Homer. dock w$th the Usew et
 (Cort. on Page z, Cot. y
Homer news., 1954-08-19
FIR M NI--EVERN
"saSsNF e.lB sswss.e gzssIsa,ssss,.I

Cue o4 tle cc cacL hSghLsghtS ot the yeGr 4or Eo4er occurred Saturday. ever- SaG, Aug~st #, at the Ch1-S st an Com- ms~;t1 >aurch when ;ss ALsce Everr, ao9ghter ot A1. ard Mrs. Curt Euern, escame the pride ot Robert Freemar.
 Tie 5rade, lovely tn tace wsddSmg goy. qa@th f@rgert5p veiL ard carrying e boGust of vA5te orchids, was g5ver n mafr5ogs 5y aer father. Serving the groom as best man wa s Ed Gtenr.
 latron ot konor, Hetera Dahtgrer, chose oboLs green gown tor the occasion @h$le tae two b4-5de sme9ds, DetSey Dg5tg and Katie Evetr ~sre dressed ;r btne geGrs.
 The RsOersna Netson 4oysr ott;c5ated emd was css$sted 6y Peu. Netu$n Jensen @ko otteTea prayer. Nation Koebpel was at the organ i4or the ceremony.
 4 re:ep> o& for the rewLyweds tot- Gowed v. g vsda ;ng. 4 lovety three-tjeved wead5ng ca5 ncnoTsd the couple.
 FotLou5ng c shot-t Honeymoon the Rreemans are at home here.
Homer news., 1954-08-19
N EM TYPE F.

1hSs week the VIEWS IS be5ng b5$Dt ec sn ar 5talic type tace because, t'.e Jo1t of tyne wsed tor the past issues has deter5oyatea 50 baaLy that J. gos ts- coming dsttscult to read. Ee hope to purchase c nep font ot type 5n t:e sear future to repLacs the worn-oat o.e, ont until then we trust that this fs ctear ard easy to read.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

top layer with crimson cram
berry heart cut-outs. Crisp
vegetable relishes, crunchy
potato chips, and hot biscuits
will complete the party menu.
Just the usual family din
ner next Sunday? For the
practical minded, a hearty
meat stew is a good penny
saving main dish. Dress it up
with tender corn meal bis
cults cut heart-shaped and
present it as your Valentine
to the family.
There's nothing, absolutely
nothing, children love so much
as a party. Our drum cake
with the holiday motif re-
quires a minimum of time
and effort if you start with
a bakers cake.
French Cherry Pie
Three-fourths cup sugar,
212 tablespoons cornStarch, "a
teaspoon salt, l No. 2 can
water pack, red. sour, pitted
cherries; 2 tablespoons butter
or margarine, pastry. " cup
confectioners' sugar. l tea
spoon melted butter or mar
garine. / tablespoon top milk,
few drops vanilla. Combine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

mold. Makes 6 to 8 servings.
Drum Cake
Purchase a bakers layer
cake or make your own. If
you make your own, frost with
fluffy white icing. Arrange a
dozen and a half candy sticks
around the sides of an 8-inch
frosted layer cake so that one
candy stick will be served with
each slice of cake. Place a
small gumdrop at top and bot
tom edges of cake where candy
sticks meet. Place 2 large
gumdrops and 2 sticks Of
candy on top of cake to form
drumstickS. A decorative edge
of frosting may be placed
along the top edge of cake if
desired. Makes Is servings.
Pork Stew
Stew: 2 tablespoons short
ening. l pound fresh pork,
cut in cubes; " cup flour, 2
teaspoons salt. l bay leaf, 3
cups water, 8 medium carrots,
IL small onions, 6 medium po-
tatoes, / cup peas. Biscuits:
Y cup enriched corn meal, 11a
cups flour, 3 teaspoons baking
powder, teaspoon salt, "a cup
shortening, 70 cup milk. Melt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

the 2 tablespoons shortening
in heavy frying pan or Dutch
oven. Coat the pieces Of
pork with 2 tablespoons -four.
Brown the meat we'll in the
hot shortening; pour of drip
pings. Add salt, bay leaf, and
2 cups water. Cover tightly
and bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 degree F. or cover and
cook over low heat on top of
the range for one hour. Cut
carrots, onions and potatoes
in h-inch pieces; add to stew
and continue cooking ~
hours longer. Blend remaining
flour with ! cup water; add to
stew along with peas, and cook
over direct heat until stew
bubbles. If gravy is too thick.
additional water may be
added. Put stew in casserole.
Top with biscuits.
For the biscuits, turn out on
lightly Toured board or pastry
cloth and knead gently. Roll
out to 12-inch thickness. Cut
with heart or other shaped
cutter. Place biscuits on hot
stew; bake in hot oven (425
degrees F. 10 to IL minutes.
Makes 6 servings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07

EEBRUARY, the month OF
Il famous birthdays. marks
a season when women love to
entertain. In the first place,
they have a wonderful excuse
several of them in fact.
In addition to WaShington's
and Lincoln's birthdays with
patriotic colors flying high.
there's the day symbolized by
hearts and flowers Valen-
tines Day.
Red Is the color cue for each
occasion. A cherry pie, of
course, to perpetuate the leg
end of the cherry tree Incl
dent. Martha would be en-
vious If she could see the easy
recipe for this French cherry
pie we've dedicated to her
husbands birthday. The diff
ferent touch Is the smooth,
white icing that makes the
tasty topping. Save out a few
cherries from the filling to
decorate the top of the pie in
a cherry branch design.
Having the girls IN for
lunch? Then you'll like the
recipe for the chicken-cran-
berry Valentine loaf. Make it
the day before and trim the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-07
BY Violet Faulkner
Food Editor


sugar, cornStarch and salt.
Add liquid drained from cher
rieS and cook until thickened
and clear, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat; add butter
and cherries. Pour into an
unbaked 8-inch pastry shell
and cover with top crust. Bake
in a hot oven (425 degree F.
about 80 minutes, or until we'll
Drowned. Combine confection-
ers' sugar, melted butter, top
milk and vanilla; stir until
smooth. Spread on top crust
of cooled pie. Makes an g.
inch pie.
Valentine Salad Loaf
Chicken layer: 2 envelopes
unflavored gelatin, IA cup cold
water, 2 cans (2ha cups con-
denSed cream of chicken soup,
"a cup mayonnaise, table
spoon minced parsley, l cup
cooked or canned chicken. "a
cup chopped blanched al
mondS or chopped pecanS.
Soften gelatin IN cold water.
Heat "a can soup; add gelatin
and stir until dissolved. Stir
dissolved gelatin into remain
ing soup; cool. Fold in mayon-
naise, parsley, chopped chick
en- and almonds. Pour salad
into a deep 11a-quart mold
which has been rinSed with
cold water: chill until firm.
Cranberry layer: / pound
can jellied cranberry sauce,
l envelope unflavored gelatin,
"a cup cold water, "a cup
chopped celery, l buffet-size
can jellied cranberry sauce.
Crush the l pound can cram
berry sauce with a fork.
Soften gelatin in cold water;
set in a pan of boiling water
and stir until gelatin is dis
solved. Mix gelatin and cram
berry sauce; stir in chopped
celery. Pour on top of firm
chicken layer; continue to
chill until cranberry layer is
firm. Unmold; serve on green's.
Slice buffet-Size can cranberry
sauce into h-inch slices. Cut
a cranberry heart from each
slice and use to decorate salad
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

of 10 years and months It's so simple, so sys-
tematic, SO sure-isn't it worth a try?
Don't wait for a windfulI. Don't wait
for raise. Begin now!
Remember, the man who waits till tomorrow to
start savings program ends up living on charity.
Start today on the Payroll Savings Plan where you
work. Or if you're self employed, start the Bond
A-Month Plan at your bank. Your family will
haye greater security than you've ever been able
to provide before. And every morning when you
look at yourself in the shaving mirror, you'll feel
better-and better!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
Mem phis

Continued from Page One)
and three young women, said they
would appeal to the Tennessee
Board of Education and possibly
the courts after "exhausting all
remedies first"
The Negroes, Nellie Peoples, II
years old; Ruth Booker, 10; Mar
dest Knowles, II; Elijah Noel, 80,
the father of three, and Joseph
McGhee, %, joined white students
in seeking enrolment for the sum-
mer quarter at the undergraduate
level.
When they arrived, accompanied
by leaders of the Memphis Chapter
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People,
the registrar, r. P. Clark, told
them that under Board of Educa-
ton rules "we cannot admit any
Negro students"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
Say
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
lion are ready to lie down together
in Mississippi or elsewhere in the
deep South.
The federal official asserted II
must report that much additional
work must be done with both races
before even de-segregation, to say
nothing Of Indignation, becomes a
reality generally"
"De-segregation in public educa-
ton is not the same as Indignation.
It is only the first step. We will
have Indignation only to the extent
that state and community leaders
sanction it, and to the extent stu
dents, teachers, and school Of
ficials, in the words of (the late)
Mr.. Justice Harlan, become color
blind. Hollis commented that,
"We may have more immediate diff
ficulty in desegregating and inte-
grating teachers than in integral
ing students.
"The welfare of individual teach
ers aside, it will now be necessary
to measure and accredit all Negro
schools and colleges by the same
standards used for white educa-
tional institutions =.
1T may we'll lead to dropping
one-third or more of the 1O5 col
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19
Winner M ost
Continued from Page One

: \COHClnueQ from rage One
close of the contest drew nearer.
The contest will close officially at
noon Saturday with the final tabu-
lations of the votes taking place in
the office of the Jackson Advocate.
! This is being done so the winner
of the contest can prepare herself
for presentation, photographs,
prizes and honors at the College
Park Auditorium, Saturday night.
The final tabulation of the
votes to determine the winner of
the contest will be under the super
vision of Leroy Jackson, The Mayor
of Bonneville.
According to tabulations of votes
already in Mrs. Katherine Andrews
of Valley Street was leading the
contest last week. The tabulations
this week showed Mrs. Ethel Will
liams of Prosperity Street with a
slight lead over Mrs. Andrews who
held the runner-up position in the
contest.
The winner of the contest will
be given many valuable prizes, the
least of which will be an all
expense trip to Memphis, Tenn,
where she will be the guest of
the All-Negro Radio Station
VIDA, and where she will be feet
ed by many of the social and civic
groups of the city.
All contestants will also receive
valuable prizes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

Tory, gave a gay party at their
home, 676 Riverside Drive, N. Y,
attended by Council members, So
rority sisters and many friends. A
garden party was given by the
Long Island, N. Y, at the home of
Mrs. Pauline Warrick. DR.. Mallory
was showered with many gifts.
She attended a tea given by the
Manhattan Council NCNW, on
Sunday afternoon just before leav-
ing for the airport. DR.. Mallory
was wildly moved by the reception
given her by New Workers and ex-
pressed appreciation and gratitde
to everyone for the hundreds of
kilograms and gifts from all over
the county. The gifts included
about 100000.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

give her an arousing send-off. On
Friday, June a, she was guest of
DR.. G. James Fleming, radio COM
mentator Station WLIB, New York.
In the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Mallory, brother of DR.. NAL
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

City June 3rd from Lexington,
Miss, after completing commence
ment exercises at the Saints In
dustrial Sscool, of which she is
president, to find the N. C. w. w.
of the metropolitan area ready to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

leges now attended predominantly
by Negroes from their present &C.
credited status, and it may take
several years to bring them up to
the standards now used for &C
crediting colleges for whites"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

How many times have you tried TO save
money, and finally quit in despair? Many
times, if you're like most of us.
But look at Fred Dietrich, a milk route driver
ip Clarks Green Pennsylvania He has wife
and two sons. Yet, on salary of SIS week,
he saved 5000 in cash!
Unusual? No! You could match his story
100000 nmes-if you could talk TO the
100000 American working people who are
successfully saving important money on the
same Plan that's working for Fred!
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-06-19

aud N tn -four Of University o
the H dO hi a h diversity
d. lei Mis- frs in
il
and
Cmmec cement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
BAR, RESTAURANT-Go business,
must sell at once. Call MANAGER,
DU. T-q269. -S

must sell At once. Cali MANAGER
SUPER SUP s-sSG BAY SERVICE STATION.
located on Wis. ave-, is for lease by
major oil company; this operation
represents real opportunity to the
has 5000 to $4,000 to invest,
The potential for the area is unlim-
tied. Available Immediately. Write
Box 2S6-G, Star. 3
MAJOR OIL co. has for lease q beau;
in the center of Hyattsvllle: an in
vestment of approx. $4,000 is req;
to take advantage Of this unusual
opportunity. This station has all
the facilities to serve the great po-
tential that exists in this area. II
Grafton write Eox 2s5-G. Star. s
OLD ESTABLISHED country store
business in large home, which con-
sists of bedrms., liv. rm., din. rm
and kit. mod. conye d,ied III, There e
h hsS asrss road o. with this prop.
erty S35, 900. MARVIN SIMMONS
Nd. Pc. 2-45O0. -
STORE, with off-sale and on-sale beer
license. in Montg; County. TINS
acres Of ground, on hard-surface
road. Parties who can qualify for
transfer of license can purchase
same. S23. 500. MARVIN SIMMONS
CO. 766 E Montgomery. Rockville.
sE Ell SERVICE MARKET. excellent
s S0 eash sbu usiness Gail after
pm, all day Sun. ia. 9-6I59. =
FLOWER SHOP. fully equipped; young
for young florist to have own bust bust
one sI; eSc;E SFTfi VENDING MACHINES for
sale and established route; spon-
sored by nationally known org
Machines nearly new. Box 43-D'
Store UNIT FOR SALE, CONNER
cial building, first floor; apartment,
second floor. For sale by OWNER.
Call no. 2-65s4 for further in
L iS5%Ss!0n sro SH aseRfii sell license
Marlboro, Md. phone Market 1852.
DELICATEssEN, good location. low
rent. small cash. or good car in
trade; salesman owner has other IN,
teIests;. doing good business. Gall
F Sc. TAIN CONCESSION wanted. by
sxperieneeed operator; reliable refs.
cEEkRAiMa iS@l And GIFT SHOP, in a
very busy and successful shopping
center in Falls Church; plenty of
free parking; real opportunity. for
live wire. Very little cash required:
JE. 4-30O0: ewes. RA. 1876. -
GROCERY. with beer license, on busy
thorofare in Arlington; living quar-
tiers: $4,000 down payment. ia.
DdE ;sncS; GROCERY, beer;
NV. apt; lge. stock; $4,000 yr
Sell cheap. OWNER. RIA. 3-6S02:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BETHESDA, CHEVY CHASE VALUES
OUR SPRING SPECIAL

YOU'LL SURELY BE PLEASED
/. Basementless roomy Cape Cod brk.s
2 bedrms. and bath on list: unbeat-
able at S13.950.
2. Cozy D. C. line area; 2-bedrm. and
den brk.,, top cond., Just S16,950..
3. Big 3-bedrm., mod. brk. rambler,
mr.. Georgetown Prep, full bsmt. Ap.
praised for 25-yr. CT loan at S16..
900.
4. 3-bedrm.. 1h-bath handsome Col.
brk.: exceptional lot: screened porch.
compare at S17.750.
5. Lovely older home in Summerset
Elementary area. Incl. beaut. rec.
rm.. priced under 100000.
6. Exceptional view; exceptional brk.
Cape Cod; bedrms.. = baths; under
$4,000
Z. Sensational mod. brk. rambler, 3
bedrms.. . baths, deep lot, huge
basement. UNDER $4,000.
s; DISTINGUISHED Ice. older brk.
home mr.. Chevy Chase Circle. really
outstanding at $4,000. Offer de-
sired.
o. Several large estates-all prices.
ALLIED REALTY CORP. OIL. 2-6649
5000 Wis. Ave.
-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05
BETHESDA

This Is the house that will appeal to
your children. Plenty Of wooded
area to romp In. barbecue pit.
paneled recreation room. overlooking
the garden, located on dead-end
road for safety. convenient to public
and parochial schools.
Attractive 3-bedroom home, in excel.
lent condition; built-in garsge; gas
w. c. & A. N. MILLER
DEVELOPMENT co.
Builders and Developers Of
Wesley Hts, Sumner, Spring Valley
1880 Mass. Ave. NV, EN-. 2-4464
LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH Us
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

-
SILVER SPRING. MD.-Beautiful
mod. 2-story brick home in excel.
cond.: lge. attractive lot with chill
dren's playhouse: also glassed-in ST
floor sun rm.; fine location, . blks.
from lge. shop. center and bus;
schools and churches; lge. liv. rm.,
real hrepl., lge. din. rm., mod. kit.
built-in units. cleo. refgr.. gas stove.
8 lge. bedrmS., tiled bath, built-i
tub and shower; full dry bsmt.,
laund., auto. air-cond. heat: rent,
S125 mo. Dir: Out Georgia ave. 2
blks. past Wheaton shop center,
turn left on Arcola ave. to house
No. 1904. Open daily. See house
9rst then phone OWNER. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-03-05

FALLS CHURCH, VA, 7O7 Arlington
blvd.--Attrac. bungalow with 3 bed
rms. fenced-in yard. cas heat S11O
per mo. Call property manager,
WEAVER BROS. INC. DI. 7-s30O.