davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

of her own. Her charges have,
and always will, migrate from
place to place when food and sus.
tenance in one place is scarce.
They probably proliferated to-
ward the new continent with the
strange, unc amy animalistic
domination of a sixth sense. If
food was scarce 100000 wears
ago in Ashland who is there TO
refute the possibility-might it
not have been possible for them
to have tried other chimes? For.
after all, self-preservation is the
first law of Nature then, Just as
much as it is today.
In the Potomac River basis of
which we are familiar the islands
are many, and all are heavily
populated today with fox, rae
coon, deer, squirrels and rabbits.
Few animals are strictly aquatic,
but ALL animals are proficient
swimmers if the need arises. I
have even seen a skunk swimi
Swimming, to all animals is sec.
ond nature they can swim the
first time they try it. Therefore,
there can be little doubt but that
Potomac's islands were originally
populated and repopulated by ami
mails swimming to them from the
mainland. Conceivably they also
got there when the river was
frozen over. To our knowledge,
at Seneca, the river has been
frozen clear across three times
already this winter.
In 1905 Fray Gregaris Garcia
published book 1.-The Origin of
the Indian in the New World" in
which appeared these words:
"The Indians proceed neither
from one nation or people, nor
have they come from one part.
alone of the Old World, or byf
means of the same road, or, at
the same time, in the same way,
or for the same reason; some
have probably descended from
the Carthaginians, others from
the Ten Lost Tribes and other Is
raelites; others from the lost At
lantis-from the Greeks and the
Phoenicians, and still others from
the Chinese, Tartars and other
groups"
What is your deduction?
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
valentine
Greetings"

A Valentine greeting for the
living room or dining room table
fun and easy to do! Costa
few pennies.
A look over an accumulated
paint supply may reveal some
flat white, little thick perhaps,
but thin it with terpentine or
some similar solvent. Find a dead
branch about your yard which
will fit into a corner of your liv-
ing room, against a side wall or
visualize it as center piece for
the dining table Half fill a paper
cup with moistened plaster of
Paris or use enough to firmly old
the branch when it is placed in
it. Paint the tree" and sprinkle
with glitter"
In the meatime have the
youngster cut a variety of sizes
of small hearts and thread them
with red thread. When the branch
is dry, hang the hearts through
out. ed. Note: Miss Irrna Bell,
Asst. Home agent, sent us the
above suggestion for Valentine
Fun and we offer it to you for
planning your Valentine Decora-
tiOn.)
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
"THE ROMANTIC INDIAN
OF PRE-HISTORY"

1t is anybodys guess how many
people inhabited the Americas be-
fore the coming of the white
man. One authority says $780,
900; another from 100000 to
75,00O,O0O.
One cannot be certain that the
Indian was the first inhabitant of
the Americas, although there is
little TO prove that he was not. We
have found evidence of two prior
civilizations. They have been
called the era of the Folsom"
and the "Sandia" man. Actually
the only evidence uncovered to
date has been the finding of a
culture different from the Ameri-
can Indian in the manufacture of
arrow and spearheads. No skele-
tai remains of either era have
ever been found.
There has never been any sure
proof uncovered regarding the
age of the Indian-neither is there
anything certain just how he got
to the continent. N. c. Nelson
writes that the Indian "had been
at home long enough to evolve 16
linguistic stocks, or languages,
with 1900 or more dialectic sub
ordinations" John Harrington, a
linguistic authority, believes that
the diversified Indian speech def
nitely points to long residence
in the New World, possibly as
long as 10000 years, possibly
three times that.
At no time were there any
great numbers of Indians settled
in Montgomery County. Mont
gomery County was the council
section of the great tribes, the
Iroquois, Algonquins, Senecas,
Piscataways, Conoys and Tusca-
roras. Here were held the meet
ings of the powerful Indian con-
federacy, the Six Nations of
which the Tuscaroras, who settled
near what is now Nolands Ferry,
near Dickerson, were a COM
ponent part.
Apropos the life of the Indian
another authority bases his esti-
mate on the Indians age on the
North American continent as 25,-
600 years by figuring the Indians
resilient som tic constitution
which enabled him to adapt him,
self to at least eight different
climatic changes over the CEN
turtles from equatorial heat to
that of frigid cold.
p The civilization of the Indian
race, especially that of the
Mayas, Aztec and Inca types, has
certainly been of long duration as
a study of their artifacts and GUS
toms and modes of living suggest.
This writer, in 1887, found a
camp site of a remnant of the AL
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

gonquin Indians, the PiscatawayS.
Seventy-four burials were dis
inferred. Anthropologists from
the Smithsonian Museum esti-
mated their age to be about 600
years, although there is no abso-
lutte proof that they were not ten
times that. The strange part of
this exhumation was that not one
single stone weapon or tool
(grooved axe or celt was IN
earthed, although the Indians en-
tire existence is supposed to have
been definitely in the neolithic
age, 1t is possible, as shown by
the evidence of which we have
cognizance, that this prehistoric
tribe really belonged to far-otf
paleolithic period, and if this is
true the skeletal remains could,
conceivably, be much older than
originally estimated by the scien-
lists.
The question of exactly how the
American Indian came into being
is a perplexing problem to eth
nologists. There is no mention
of them in the Bible.
In 1890, a cleric, Jose de Acosta,
arrived at an ingenious decision
apropos populating of the Ameri-
cas-. He declared that the inhabi-
tants had gotten on the main
lands after "shipwrecke and tenn
peste of wether." No matter how
true this deduction, there is still
the question about the animals,
and how they had gotten on the
continent. Remember that all
the animals and fowls had been
let off the Ark by Noah some
where in Asia. 1t has been often
suggested that somewhere in the
North explorers would, some day,
learn of portion of land which
had been, at some unknown place,
joined to the mainland. Or, as
we would theorize, why couldn't
the animals have gotten to the
Americas at time when ice had
formed, linking the two CONT
nents?
Of course the journey would
have been long and hazardous,
but Nature has way and will
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

Mrs. r. Bentley Thomas, Sr.,
entertained last Wednesday with
a dessert bridge for twenty. She
was assisted by her daughter-in.
law, Mrs. r. B. Thomas, Jr., and
her granddaughter, Rusty" The
prizes were given for low score
at each table, with the announce.
ment by the hostess that, since
high scores had already had the
fun of winning, those who had
played in bad luck would be re,
warded. The lucky "unlucky"
ones were Mrs. Norris Russell,
Mrs. Calvin Klopp, Mrs. ]. w.
Bird, Mrs Frank Wilson and
Miss Estelle Moore. For five con.
secutive weeks Mrs. Bird and
Miss Moore have had top score
at the Monday Night Bridge
Club and, consequently, are be.
ing gently razzed for winning
BOBBY prizes.
Mrs. Frederic Gilpin also gave
a dessert bridge party last week.
Her party was on Thursday with
the guests numbering 16. Prizes
were won by Mrs. Edward Snow
den, Mrs. A. Irving Smith and
Mrs. Maurice Stabler. Mrs. Gill
pin will entertain again on Feb.
IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
BY Mrs. Allan Brooke
Fulton S-4157

The big news in February is
always the taking Off of so
many for Fla. and the sun. Vaca-
ton habits have really changed.
1t used to be that all summer you
received postals saying, Sleep
ing under three blankets" this
when Washington area was swell
tering under So, but now the
postals come in the winter with
beautiful tropical flowers and
beach scenes, and they say, 1--WE
are just leaving for another day
on the beach, getting a real sun
tan this winter" 1t makes us not
tan, but green with envy.
Among those who have been
basking for some weeks under
Florida sun are Major and Mrs.
j. w. Swaren, who are wintering
at the Robert Whitney Hotel in
Bradenton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Owings
left last week for Cocoa Beach,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Mahlon Kirk
w left Sunday for the same
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Lyon are
others who are mentioning in
Florida. They have gone to Win
ter Haven and will also go to
Cocoa Beach later. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederic L. Thomas are also in
Winter Haven.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bready are
S also planning trip to Florida.
They expect to drive down with
their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Bready to
see another son, William, and
his family.
Mrs. Thomas Ladson, ST., has
just returned from st. Peters
burgh, where she visited her sis
ter. Mrs. Ladson is one of the
most enthusiastic members of
the hat-making class, and she
hurried back for the opening of
the second session of the classes.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Conner are
back from a ten-day trip to Key
West. They drove down, accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Derrick. Mr.. Conner was gradu-
ated from Maryland University
in January and will receive his
commission as a second lieuten-
ant in the Air Force on Febru-
airy 10. He has tentative orders
to report to Mitchell Field the
middle of June.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

Mrs. David Grogan, food chair
man, gave the demonstration on
Meals for the Thick and Thin"
when the DerWood Homemaker's
Club met for their February
meeting at the home of Mrs.
Wade Hobbs. Mrs. Grogan
stressed the seven basic food
group. She showed an average
meal she had prepared; also what
a reducing person should eat.
Mrs. Ray Kassuba, information
al relations chairman, gave a
talk on understanding the foreign
countries. Some members decided
to start writing to people across
the sea.
Some important events on the
calendar for the next month in
clude making stuffed toys for
Childrens' Hospital; also making
hats for the patients for George
Washington's Birthday.
The treasurer reported that the
club sent twenty dollars to the
Housekeeping Service Fund for
the county.
Refreshments were served by
the hostess and her co-hostesses,
Mrs. Grogan, Mrs. Gilbert Peake
and Mrs. Carl Dove.
Mrs. Effie Reed and Mrs. Edith
Brown demonstrated new meth
DDS in putting in upper, sew
ing a hem by machine, and easy
fitting of a sleeve into a boluSe
at the January meeting of the
Olney-Sunshine Homemaker's
Club at the home of Mrs. John
Grzeszkiewicz. The meeting was
opened by Mrs. Robert Craver,
newly elected president. Nineteen
members were present.
The cultural chairman, Miss
Bertha Brown, used as her theme
what You Read" Miss Brown
stressed the advantages of the
bookmobile, the availability of
good books and the biggest adj
vantage is that it is free.
Mrs. Mabel Brown stated that
Twenty-Five toys were made for
Childrens' Hospital.
The meeting of the Washing
ton Grove Homemaker's Club
was held at the home of Mrs.
Edith Emmons in the Grove on
January % at II o'clock. Assist
ing Mrs. Emmons in serving
lunch were Mrs. William Teepe,
Mrs. Howard Hazen, Mrs. Thorn
as Crockett and Mrs. Walter Off
utt.
Mrs. Hazen, project leader, ex-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11


planned the professional Touch
in Home Sewing" to the mem
bers. The demonstration which
she carried out in detail was how
to make a belt of dress material
and how to make a machine hem.
Mrs. William L. Darby, Red
Cross Chairman, reported that
the surgical dressing class had
worked FOG hours, making $3.50
dressings.
The club is planning a bake
sale and luncheon on February
II, beginning at IL o'clock, in
Mrs. Carroll Wares home.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
Sandy Spring NeighbOrhoOd
Fashions for Spring
To Be Pre-Viewed at
Hospital Guild Show

wood Community Library. Pro
lessor Ravens illustrated his talk
with two recordings by the NBC
Symphony Orchestra, conducted
by Toscannini. Those were
"Moldau," by Smetana and the
Romeo and Juliet Overture by
Tschaikosky. Dvorak's n w
World Symphony as recorded by
the Cleveland Orchestra under
Sell was also played. The final
lecture will be on Tuesday, March
2.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
Alice in Wonderland
At Lisner Auditorium

Alice In Wonderland, the third
production in Theatre for Chill
dren, sponsored by the Washing
ton Chapter of the Links, Inc.
will be presented on Saturday,
Februardy 20 at II am. in the
LiSner Auditorium.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

corps. Darby attends Fork Union
Military Academy.
If you are planning spring
shopping, be sure to wait until
Wednesday, February "a, when
the Guild of the Montgomery
County General Hospital will hold
its annual Fashion Show. This
will be staged by Jelleff's at their
Silver Spring store at 8 pm. Mrs.
Fred Young is president of the
Guild, and Mrs. Laurance Ash
worth is chairman of the show,
with Mrs. F. H. Ladson serving
as co-chairman. Mrs. William
Martin and Mrs. Robert Bonifant
are in charge of publicity, with
tickets being taken care of by
Mrs. Douglas Cashell and Mrs.
William Alderton. Mrs. Ed. Will
son is handling door prizes, and
head of usherS is Mrs. Frank B.
Wilkinson.
One of the incest features of
this show is that attractive fash
ions for all ages and sizes are
shown, and, of course, it is al
ways fun to see your friends act
ing as models. Next week we'll
tell you who the models are and
more about extra features plan
ned. Be sure to save the date,
Wednesday, February "a.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

The WSCS of Oakdale- Emory
Methodist Church was invited for
its February meeting to hold a
joint session with the Mr.. Carmel
group at the latter's church. The
meeting began Thursday at 10
am. with the showing of slides
of the Holy Land and other in
teresting pictures by the Rev. Mr.,
Bryan, pastor of the Christian
Church in Rockville. A covered
dish luncheon was served at noon,
and in the afternoon Mrs. John
Grezeszkewicz reviewed the book,
THAT the World May Know"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

The second in a series of three
lectures on Great Music of In
slant Appeal" was presented
Tuesday, February at the Sher-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

Warren D. Haley has been ap-
pointed as vice-president of the
Board of Directors of the Mont
gomery County tuberculosis AS
ISOLATION, John McInerney, pre-
sident of the Board, said this
week. Mr.. Haley has been on the
Board since 1851. He served on
the personnel committee and
has been chairman of the case.
finding committee, and will con-
tinue to serve that position.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11
HOnenlakers'
Report on
Meetings
In County

Mrs. Betty Schweisthal gave
demonstration on Shortcuts to
Home Sewing" at the January
meeting Of the Twinbrook III
Homemaker's Club. Twenty-Five
members were present.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

Darby Coffee expects to arrive
home today Thursday for a
lonk weekend. This is a special
occasion, known as Officers
Leave" and is reward for those
holding rank in the school cadet
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

This is the 4Srd of a series of
articles dealing 10ith spots of To-
cal color and beauty, some lVith
historic Interest,"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1954-02-11

corps. Darby attends Fork Union
Military Academy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
CHEVY CHASE, MD.

Mick poR 80 LITTLE. ownsi
trans. This Is your oppcrtunit!
In this beaut. white brk. 4-bedrrn.
3-b1th split rambler. incl. Soft
rec. rIA., scr. porch ana pate; LOG
on 4 ICE. Lot Il this very |. s, desir ,,e..
$4,000 1st trust. Why not b On
lucky .0nef Price. $27.50O. DIR.
To Chevy Chase Cir.,. turn right OF
Western ave. about 1 mi. to Win
nett st., left on Winnett to Pc.
mander. left te open 1ign. . ..oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11

H e ny 's5 foSsl. W.T. e.
PLANNED LIVING SPACE ANp
FREEDOM OF FURNITURE AR
RANoEMENT. Center hall Ice. -liv
rm., entertaining aize din, RIM.
powder rm., enormous kitchen. dish
counter toD sa s Ssa & e sssa
hedrms. hinge master bedrm.) !.
exceptional closets. 2 baths. Wide
stairs to full insulated attic Hall
bath. SECOND LIVING ROOM
ANSD,,, HOBBY pSsrr RM. IN ! Asovs s
porch, attached garage: lge. loti I
blk. to express bus. Out Wisconsin,
ave. to Cumberland ave. lMfst street
beyond Dorset ave.l and left to home
Town & Suburban, EN-. 2-9400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
CONN. AVE. PARK
1910 CANNON RID.
$4,000


Assume Large ~ CT Loan
See this lovely 3-bedrnn. brick Cape
SoG TO-DAY de. tb. bieck "a from a trs laS Il.
liy. rnl., sep. din. rm., 2 bedrras.
and bath. all-elec. kit. incl. dish
exhaust fan: huge finished bedrm.
covers the entire End hoor; plAs-
tered walls throughout, metal storm
windows and doors; beautifully land
distance to parochial. elementary
and new. hiEll school, An excep-
tional of7er. Directions: North on
Ga. ave. to the whistle Stop. then
left on Viers Mil I'd. to Bushey dr.,
right on Bushey / block to Cannon,
right to Open Sign; -
MODERN REALTY CO., INC
III. 7-536O. Open Ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
$15,950
CABIN John PARK

CABIN JOHN PARK
Sl04 Macarthur Blvd.
Like q big lot? This home has 1t and
lovely trees to boot. The main
house includes q separate dining
room. full-sized bedrooms. 4 OF
those important extra" porch
rooms, and . full basement. A
small detached kennel and Lear
attractive terms and rsasonabis
price make this worth your inyes.
tigatton.
Oliver T. Carr, Realtor
Ma. S-SO93 MA. e-2SUB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
Columbia Country Club Are,
OPEN SUNDAY. 1 TO 7

NUIWIIIU16 OUU11IIy O1WW kA4Gd
OPEN SUNDAY, / TO z
s a. s nSSSS s PSs Sa';S . fs ss:
full basement, beautiful recr. rni..
dishwasheE. and disposal; screened
porch, huilt-in garage. The balance
iirst deed Of trust for the long term
Of years. This provides excellent
financing and the home Is priced
right for anick sale. Directions:
Out Conn. ave. past Chevy Chase
Circle and Columbia Country Club,
Laird place, then right on LtnWood
to house. W. B. WRIGHT. I'm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HOUSES ron sAlE-Mp.
Hn, IdlnS0 1lIhmTEsNzLEkkEEa SEEING ,R

81AkSAAANOAAS1r--k9A 41 v IN 6Ekh1kNN
10000 GREENACRE4 DIR.
OPEN SUNDAY, / TILL 8
White brick. slate root Colonial, set
ting on . knoll and surrounded b
an acre. Of beautiful trees an,
shrubs OF varieties too numerous b
mention. A location for those WI,
want. the beauty and quiet Of tn
country, yet are very close to a
corlveniences Of the city. Live Tx
. king on this small estate. H0lts
consists OF: LIST fioor, living room
421x12) with fireplace, center hall
family-size dining room, kitchen
large screened porch accessible frun
dining room ana kitchen. Anothe
porch adtoins living room; 2ni
moor: 8 large tWin-size bedrooms an,
baths. sundeck adjoins maste
bedroom; basement: paneled recrea
ton room with fifeplace, "a bath
garage, outside ground-ieVel en-
trance. This pfewar house Is bun
Of. the very best materials. Insid
trim, natural oak; oil hot-Wate
heat. Best. offer under 926.05O
Dir: Out Of d. C., via New Hamp
shire to left turn on Overlook d1
to Greenacres DR..
BROUssARD AGENCY. INC.
10. 7-6O51; Ewes, Sum-. JU. S-216'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
HILL,ANDALE

H1LLANDALE
1888 KINLoCH ROAD = OF Ap-
brick rambler, Ice. liy.-din. rm.
comb. ,firepl., huge mod. kit, tile
hath, ser. porch, fun hSnt, with
nrepl: and v bath. gar; 1a-Acre
iot; Lev down payment end long
risht to GrssSacres dr.. let q
EdEewatef pkWy.. right to open
house. or out n. H.. ave. ext. to
franklin ave. (HillAndAleD, right to
Sweetbriar. left. to EdgeWater pkwy :,
right to open house.
1O503 RODNEY RID.
$40. 950-Charming prewar brick CO.
lonial. huge bedrms.. lie. iiv. r1n.,
firepl.. sep. din. rrn.. kit, Ice, tile
bath. scr. porch bsmt.. gar. paved
driveway, slate roof; beautiful level
lot; sony. terms may be Arranged.
snda Is left TT 10 I house, Ssn'' 1"' st'"-
1906 CHALMERS RID.
SATTs. brick AS SSps cod; ii liz. rm.,
13x23. with bnilt-in bookcases,
guest-sized din. rIn.. lge. kit. with
table space and pantry full bsmt.
with toilet. 2 partitionsd rooms,
a poftS se 'I Ut o TSF sse Il F vi. 'G
Chalmers I'd. (Hillandalel, left 70
QUAINT ACRES. So, 900
AL APPL4 GRovE DRIvE-De luxe
please tS Se most diseri GnS RG 3
huge bedrms, 2h baths. de. luxe
dream kit, din. rr1. with 2 picture
windows, breezeWay. 2-car gar. day
sns nsfsntta d motTassr Ssd
Acres drive, left 70 Apple Grove dr.,
left TO Apple Grove I'd. and Wood
moor open sign.
2O7 e. MELBOURNE AVE.
S22.960 - WILL ACCEPT CT CON-
TRACT - Lge. brick Colonial: Nv.
EEM.. fiEepl:, Faest11sized din. r1l.,
WV sRinDs ainsdd' D.ar Da'H the On ta ~
on 2pd: fun bsEnt.. gar. nate roof
TicysT Ave. left to =. Mslboarns.
right to house.
WOODMOO R-$17, $50
1891 es91 SOUTH l pGsyNMNooRl BE, BED
Iss. din. a sahkE En-. ny b s Is slG
windows. lsS. iot. Terms avail. Out
Colesville I'd. to Lorain ave. (past
4 Corners). fieht 70 .Ridgemeer.
left to Dunmoof. riRht 10 house.
700 KERWIN RID.
SIC, ESQ. = So. 900 Cashiers 10 the
nodernistic 2-bedrm. rambler priced
right: Lee. hv: I'm. with raised
hearth firepl.. din. area. huge mod.
lit. lAyinette bath, master, bedfrn.
21x11 W, scr. porch, util. and storage
rms, lvl. lot. VIII accept OF contract.
Out C0lesville I'd. to Old BladensburG
I'd. Corners), left to KerWin I'd,
left to house.
1925 SEMINARY RID.
S21, O0o-Lge. 3-bedrm. brick ram.
BIER. liv. rn1.. .firepl.. sep. din. rrl.,
lge. kit. with table. space, tie bath,
patio. flill bSnnt.. W bath; lvl. lot,
driveway; COW. TO Transportation,
schools and shopping center. Desir-
able financing available. Out Ga.
ave. to Seminary I'd. (Monteomery
HillO. left to 1928.
OPEN 2 TIL DARK
Woodrnoor Agency, Inc.
JU. g-5555 Realtors
Office Open All Day
SALESMAN ON DUTY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-11
UNBELIEVABLE?
COLONIAL .aRlcE-sl2.4oo


COLONIAL BRICK 400
OF LOAN. NOTHING DOWN
Put this on your must see list" to-
day. Ccnv. TO schools and transp.
Featuring 3 large liv. rIl., separate
din rm,, modern fully equipped kit.
I'd f., 2 huge hedrrnS. and bath; ice.
level, Eell-landscaped lot. DIR: Out
ca. ave. tn Dennis, right to InWood.
left on InWood to Handy, right to
house and open sign.
4 BEDRMS., 2 BATHS
This Is the most ivable and 1pacioui
il some time. Looks nike 1 rambler
but has 2 huge bedrms and tiled
bath On. 1st a. and huge bedrms
and tiled bath on End a. You must
see. this attractive home TO eppre.
ciete 1t. Lge. Nv. I'm. With fircpl
fuu din. rms. YerY .Ig9 modern kit.
enormous closets. tiI bsmt. beaut
lot, Copv. TO transp.. elem. and, II
DIR: Out Colesyille I'd. 60 Franz III
ave. right TO Wire. right to open
CLOSE-IN RAMBLER
Don't fail 70 see this attractive home
mr.. st. Michaels ana public schools,
featuring 2 lge. bedrms., liv. rm
with fireplace, sep. din. rm., mod
kit, attract. front porch. bsmt,, Diet
gar. Located on lovely tree-shadeo
lot. Priced, $16,96O nr best offer
Out C0lesville I'd. to Dale drive, right
TO Bonifant, right on BonifGnt tc
house and !open sign.
CAPITAL REALTY co.
III n.nRr3 ~ M Suumar WYE kRGDn