davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-14

riage. 1t is never too late to
start to improve such o sit
uation.
Evening Courses
There are very likely some
evening courses given to adults
in your community. Join one
Of them that deals with al
most any subject of interest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

to take about 2 million dollars a
year extra out of the profits of
the larger dog tracks and put it
in the state treasury.
Johns efforts to reduce the
amount by compromise to ia mil
lion was criticized during the re-
cent governorship campaign by
State Sen. Leroy Collins, who was
a leader in the fight for the Nc
Carly bill in the Senate. Collins
defeated Johns for the unexpired
McCarty term as governor.
Collections, which will have to
be refunded if the Supreme Courts
decision stands, have amounted to
81, 280, 900 in the first II months
under the act passed.
Sixty per cent was earmarked
for equal distribution among the
81 counties and the rest for a new
program of aid to INDECENT dis
abled persons.
Johns said he will introduce a
bill on the first day of the 1855
Legislature to provide funds for
the needy disabled.
The Supreme Court ruled 4-3
that the added tax was based on
an arbitrary and capricious"
sliding scale rate that violated the
constitutional guarantee of equal
protection of the law.
Atty. Gen. Richard w. Erwin
said he will ask the court to recon
slider and one of his assistants
said there may be an appeal to
the u. S. Supreme Court.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Mansion Will
BE Used For
|OhioSchool

GAINESVILLE, Ohio IRA little
northern Ohio school district has
turned an unused mansion into the
answer to its need for a new
school.
For $150,O00, Willoughby- East
lake - with a combined popula-
ton Of about $4,000 - bought a 20
room mansion, complete with a
$4,000 pipe organ and six fire
places. It is on a 135-acre site
that includes four barns.
Three months from now the man
sion will be the elementary school
for about $50 youngsters. There
will be nine classrooms.
The biggest barn viii be a ware
house and someday may become a
gymnasium. High school classes
in industrial art will be held in
two other barns, which will be-
come shops, and the four-car
garage will house an automotive-
arts workshop.
Greenhouses and kennels will be
biology and botany laboratories.
The vast mansion kitchen, with its
three pantries, will be headquar-
tiers for the dietitian who serves
all district schools. The N-cabinet
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Robot Doctor
Serves AS Check
During Operation

WASHINGTON R-The National
Bureau of Standards has developed
a kind of robot doctor to keep a
continuous check on the condition
Of a patient on the operating
table.
The electronic device automati-
cally measures and records the
patients blood pressure, heart
beat and breathing throughout the
operation. These are normally
checked periodically by the doctor
or technician who administers the
anesthesia. He reports them to
the surgeon.
But sometimes he gets busy with
his other duties and cannot check
often enough to catch an irregu-
larity prom pity, officials ex-
planned.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
Combat Crews
Study Unusual
Course AT xii

The Combat Air Crews of Air
ship Development Squadron Elev-
en- have been recipients of rather
unusual training. Those who have
already passed and qualified in
the training program will agree
that it would be highly useful in
the event of being forced down at
sea.
The survival shop of the squad
ron has arranged a type of "crash
training program" for the crews
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

NJ the airshius: and. aIth""~A 'h~
men are subjected 10 q little sun
and water, r,,c
outweigh the ''ruggedneSs u. ule
program.
Each crew is taken to Boca
Chica Beach; and, by Stimulating
a crash at sea, they are instructed
| in the proper procedures for wat
er survival.
The men are shown what differ
ent dye markers look like when
released, what shark chaser &C.
tually does and how it works.
Hand-held flares are released by
each man, thus Stimulating "crash"
at sea conditions.
The results of this type of train
ing has been highly satisfactory,
and a refresher course program
is also being effected. IS
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
NoSurpriise
For Johns In
Court Action

TALLAHASSEE R-Acting Gov.
Johns says the state Supreme
Court ruling unconstitutional the
1858 added tax on Florida dog
race tracks was ''no more than
] expected"
He said some of the best law
yers in the state told him during
the legislative fight over the bill
that it would be unconstitutional.
"That was the reason I tried my
best to work out a compromise
bill that would have been accept
able to all parties concerned" he
said. II felt then, and I feel now,
that the dog tracks certainly could
afford to pay the state additional
taxes"
The dog track bill, offered as a
major part Of the late Gov. Dan
McCarty's program, was designed
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04
College Girls
Prove ToBe
Apt Financiers

TOWSON, Md. R-Prof. Fred
erick G. Reuss at Goucher College
wanted to know if the 81 girls
in his economics class were getting
enough out of their class room
theory.
So he launched an investment
project backed by almost $1,000
from the college. He asked each
girl to take a single stock to ana.
lyze and report on as a potential
investment.
The woud-be female tycoons have
done so well, the investment pool
is bringing in income at 6 per
cent per annum. When profits
reach about $1,000, the girls plan
to set up a scholarship fund.
Prof. Reuss is more than salts
fled at the results. He now takes
market tips from the girls and
admits his own investments have
done "all right"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

linen room will be q storeroom
The lily pond will become a sand
pile.
Nobody has yet figured out just
exactly how to use the pipe or
gan, complete with chimes, so 1t
will remain undisturbed in its first
floor room.
The entire remodeling cost viii
be around $4,000, school officials
say, and the result will be a facil.
ity worth $500, 900 without counting
the land that may someday pro-
vide sites for three more schools.
The property was the estate Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley w. Tucker.
Mrs. Tucker died March %, 1858;
her husband 10 years earlier. She
bequeathed the estate to Western
Reserve University, which sold it
to the school board.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

SAMPLE Of gummed label which The ArmaN DONATING
BIZ! Glib: campaign for modern police library Glib, in his
column This Rock Of 0ur has requested the public him
in establishing working library for police officers The City
Key West has several dozen good textbooks and Glib
about However, there still need for sempreve
menf type books
Although the Woman's Club Library says
Peies science books never found in that type Of When
USTvA Public Safety Officer, many
kept locked safe because Of their confidential
help the Key West law enforcement officers help
through home study"
Anyone interested in this project should Glib, Chief
Perez City Manager Lang Safety Director Myrand
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

One pair of houseflies and their
progeny, if all survived, could pro-
duce 191 quintillion flies in a sea-
son weighing 9 trillion tons.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1954-06-04

The hornbill has a bill that is
massive and looks heavy, but is
really light, being a thin, hard
sheath over a netword Of bony fl
bres.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
MILLSBORO
By Mrs.
E. F. Carey
Phone
5241
EIiIlsBOrO

Sussex Memorial Post and Auxili-
ary of VFW will hold a Joint meet
ing Wednesday, November 3, at 8
p. m, in the post home on dupont
Highway.
Toni and Judy Hudson accom-
panied the senior class of the Sharp
School of Speech, SeafOrd, to New
York three days last week, where
they saw Harvest Moon" and heard
Norman Vincent Peale, Sunday, at
Marble Collegiate Church.
Mrs. Charles Mitchell and Mrs.
Clarence N. Lingo spent Tuesday
in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Lowe are
the parents of a daughter, Debra
Jean, Born in Milford Memorial
Hospital, Sunday night, October II.
Mrs. Lowe is the former Miss Bar
bara Justice.
John Edward Jones was the
Sunday dinner guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Wayne Burton.
The regular monthly meeting of
the WSCS of Grace Methodist
Church, MillsbOrO, will be held
Wednesday, November 3, at 8 D. m.
IN the church chapel Miss Sylvia
Short, exchange student from
Georgetown High School, will be
guest speaker and show pictures Of
her trip to Europe last summer.
DOrcas Circle will meet at 1880 p.
m.
Mrs. w. B. Atkins returned last
Wednesday from Beebe Hospital.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Pfc. Robert Godfrey, stationed in
Banberg, Germany, spent the week
end in Frankfurt, Germany. with
Pvt. James Burton. Robert is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. R. Elwood
Godfrey, and Jimmy's parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wayne Burton
We are sure the time was very en-
lOyably spent reminiscing and talk
ing about old friends in Delaware.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard 6. McCaba
and family have returned from a
visit in Saratoga and in Raleigh.
n. G., where they were guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles b. Honnevcuff
On Saturday they attended the
North Carolina-Wake Forest Game.
Mr. Henry B. Mitchell is suffer-
ing from severe shock and minor
injuries received in an automobile
accident near his home, Monday
evening. He has many friends who
are hoping for a rapid, complete
recovery.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Maryland Dog Show
AT Salisbury Oct. 80

On Saturday, October 80, 1854
the Salisbury, Maryland Kennel
eluD, Inc, viii hold its first annual
Dog Show at Memorial Field base
ball park. The judging viii begin
90 10 a. M, and last through the
day. The Group Judging, and iudg-
ing Of Best ia Show, viii commence
a. approximately 4 p. m.
Almost four hundred pedigreed
dogs are entered in this show,
which Is outdoors and unbenched.
The Bench Show Committee, with
MT. William H. Jackson, III, as
chairman, has worked for many
months to make this first annual
show a success.
The judges are DR.. a. A. Mitten.
Rock Hall, Md; Mr. Carey Lind
sey, Baltimore, Nd. Capt. Z. H. G..
Johnson, Alexandria, Va: and Mrs.
Warner Hays Of New York City
Aif. Earl ByWaters OF Lanham, Nd.
is Chief Steward; and, DR.. Rufus
johnson Of Salisbury is Veterinari-
an to the show, assisted by DR..
Bloxom Daugherty. The show Is
under the supervision Of the Foley
Dog Show Organization Of Phila-
delphia.
Among the dogs entered IS a
large local group, with the majori-
ty Of entries coming from other
sections Of Maryland, New Jersey.
Virginia, Pennsylvania, Delaware.
and the District Of Columbia.
AS this is the biggest Dog Show
ever to be held on the Eastern
snore, a large attendance is an
tieipated. In case Of rain, all
events will take place under tents.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

The services all day were most
! enjoyable and soul lifting and we
feel sure all who attended werf
greatly benefited. We are SO thanh.
ful for our church, a lovely pIace
IN which to worship. / think If was
Beecher who wrote the follOwine
lines A world without a Sabbath
would be like a man without q
smile, like summer without flowers
and like a homestead without .
garden. It is the Joyous day of the
whole week"
A Halloween social will be given
to all the children of the Children's
Church and the Church School
downstairs next Friday evening.
October 29th, at the Fire Hall. The
MYF will hold their Halloween
party on Saturday evening, October
goth, in the Fire Hall beginning at
700 D. m.
The Houston Home Demonstra-
ton Club will hold a bake and food
sale on Tuesday, November 2.
tElection Day. in front Of Daugher-
tvs Market. We are sorry to learn
Mrs. Clinton Marvel has been con-
fined to her home for the past three
weeks suffering with pleurisy and
we sure hope she will get better
soon and be able to be out and
around
On last Tuesday evening, Mrs.
John Lennon and Mrs. Carl Prem
tice were hOstesses at a dinner
given at the home of Mrs. Lennon
in honor of their mother, Mrs. Edna
p. Sapp's birthday anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Simpson
and sons and Mrs. Edna Sapp spent
from Friday until Sunday in Wash
ingtOn, d. c.. as the guests of Mrs.
Anna T. Hawkins.
Mr. and Mrs Emmett Harrington
spent last week on a vacation in
Wilmington, with her brother, Paul
Caldwell and other relatives and
friends.
The Misses Nancy and Anna Lee
ThistlewOOd spent the weekend
in Harrington with their grand
mother, Mrs. Annie Sharp and their
aunt, Miss Grace Sharp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sapp and
daughter Frances of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with their
parents.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Yerkes, en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday in
honor of Mr.. Yerkes' mother, Mrs.
Jennie H. Hendricks 88th birthday
Guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. S. G. Armour and Mrs. Maggie
Hudson of Milford
Mark Dufendach, who is stationed
at an Air Base in Georgia, is home
on furlOugh with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. J. Dufendach.
Miss Dorothy Minner of Whining |
ton, was a weekend guest of Mr. |
and Mrs. Franklin Morgan and her |
mother, Mrs. Laura Minner.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lennon, Jr., |
spent last week vacatiOning in
with his parents, Mr..
md Mrs. John Lennon, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Black gave
/ party on Tuesday evening in
lonOr of their daughter, CarOle's
seventh birthday anniversary. Sew
raj of her little school friends and
leighbOrs were present CarOle re-
.eived may nice gifts. Everyone had
very enjoyable time and departed
Wishing CarOle many more happy
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
NASCAR Stock Car
Races At Georgetown

The NASCAR sanctioned stock
car races are scheduled again this
Sunday, October S1st, at the
Georgetown Speedway. The after
Moons five event program will be
topped by 100-lap feature attrac-
ton with double NASCAR points
going to all winners plus their
share Of the cash purse. The first
Of the threet qualifying heats will
get on at 2:15 p, m. followed by
the consolation race for nOn-quaIi-
fiePs and the 50-mile feature race.
which more than likely will be the
last for the "a season at this non
ular lower Delaware racing plant.
Only Sportsmen type stock cars
viii be eligible to compete this
Sunday and entries are expected
from the cream of the Nations
SpOrtsmen chauffeurs including
Frankie Schneider Of Lambertville.
n. j., who in his last two appear
ances on the Shore has won three
out Of the four races he participa-
ted in. He was defeated only once
by Ken Marriott in the feature
event at Delmar last Sunday. Also
on hand will be Johnny Roberts
of Brooklyn, Md, 1853 National
Sportsman King and runner-np in
the same division at the present
time this year; Bob Hill, New Cas-
tie, Del. currently leading the
Georgetown track and the State
of Delaware in Sportsmen points
and also the "a Sportsmen Champ
Of the Wilmington track; Paul
Walker, Milton, Del, who will be
on hand driving his usual car, the
No. 4-D Ford owned by the Niblett
Brothers of Gumboro, Del, and
Johnny Martin Of Lewes, Del,
red-hot Sportsmen pilot and one
time feature winner at Georgetown
to date this year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

CLASSIFIED Ads get results
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Let's Have A Safer
Hunting Season
CONTINUED from rlrst page)

A few points of safety are sug-
gested by Miss Louise Whitcomb.
specialist in charge of safety
projects for the Agricultural Ex-
tension Service, University of. Del
aware.
l. Always consider your gun
loaded.
2. Be sure Of your target.
3. DO not hunt near roads or
buildings.
4. Know where the other mem
bers of your party are before
you shoot.
b. Always unload your gun be-
fore putting it in the car or
attempting to clean it. This
it the law.
Always respect mo Hunting"
signs and before you hunt ON a
farmers land it is courteous and
good spOrtsmanship to ask his per
mission even if his land is not
posted.
Every year numerous spOrtsmen
lose their lives due to their own
or someone else's carlessness.
however, if each of us uses a little
more common sense, we can have
far safer season.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29

Several from Millsboro attended
the dessert-bridge. sponsored BY ST.
PauPs P. p. Guild in Georgetown.
Wednesday.
Linda Goslee celebrated her sixth
birthday by entertaining several 81
her friends at a Halloween party in
the American Legion Home, We'd
nesday October a. Among those as
sisting were Jan Collins and Pat
Lingo, as game hostesses.
Mrs. J. A. Burton and Mrs q
Dale Lingo, SRI with Mrs. Perina
Townsend Of Ocean View. were
among the twenty-five luncheon
guests Of Mrs. Eva Lingo at Hotel
Rodney. LeWes, Thursday. Others
attending were from Milton. Nil
ford, Rehoboth, and Lewes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Bachelor
are now occupying the house on
Morris st., formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton Hudson.
CLASSIFIED Ada ret raan4.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
TRAVELLING INFANT

BARBOURvILLE, Ky. ~ lR -
Soon after 13-month old Nancve
Blair learned to walk, she left
home unobserved, made her way
down one blOck-With maybe a bit
Of crawling to rest her tiny legs
and crossed the street.
She raped on the door of a
house until Mrs. Jack Wharton
answered the knock and returned
Nancye to her worried mother,
Mrs. Doug Blair.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
NURSERY FOR NURSES

HUDSON, N. Y. - (P) - The
Columbia Memorial Hospital, fac
ed with a shortage of trained per-
sOnnel, has provided a nursery for
the children of married nurses.
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-29
Vets Are Urging
All Folk To Vote
leonlInnaa fron ms n.a.A.

ing location Of polling places and
eligibility may be obtained by call
ing the post adiutant's Office at
Milford s161
conducted on the nOn-partisan
basis, the WV Register and Vote"
campaign is under overall chairman
ship Of Frank 4 Hail, post legis-
lative officer. A similar campaign,
conducted here two years ago by
Blue Hen Post, was credited with
helping bring out a record breaking
vote
Evening star., 1954-09-25
HOUSES FURNISHED

oSMs1rTF1E ba.h hsOIsFrR RE Posi- 5oisE9 s5s+
OFF OF P'1 18th ST. near Walter Reed
Detached brk.; expensive furn. and
rugs; 3 bedrms:. and 2 baths, end
GOr r% and ny E Eit d ass aoor @ den Dry Ss%
shower bath. TU. 2-O99s. N26
SIX RMS. bath, powder rm.. gear
garage; oil heat. Lovely, wooded lot.
ReaItor Reat durpii NA st1S s.Ssse B. D. sT!Ms96N
WHEATON HILLS. corner lot-5. rm.
brick bungalow. Basement. Near
1917 n. EDGEWooD. ARL.-Lovely
furn. house; 8 bedrms.. ly. rm. rec.
I'd, S175. ia. s-531s, NE. S-9690.
GREENBELT-3 bedrms.. lse. lot: 2
center. s S oR. lsss5i' SS' or 1s GR. spas sospsis'
N: ARL;52-bedrm. semidet brick;
yard: Bendix in full bsmt; OF street
NEBR. Ave. AND RENO RD. NV
bath. liv. rn.. din. rm., kit; gas
5e't g. a1BsoSs SaaS koIs, ESs. Sd So. 1888 1888
ATTRAC. FURN. HOUSE, Que St.,
mr.. Sheridan Circle-Liy. rm.. din.
I rm' Kit: on ist: z bedrms., bath,
and small rm,. 3rd; gas heat with
summer air-coolins: S235. Call
MISS coRBIN, co. 5-7624. or DU.
NEAR CLARENDON bedrms.. on
2nd mr.: liv. rm.. din rm.. kitchen,
bedrm. on LIST fr h.-w. heat; reas-
rSYIhsc S1ahls SgiA;cS "a S,131s 2nSxx ...,m;.se .mse !.
bedrms.. la baths. attrac. furn.,
split level. rec. rm.. Fisher radio
phono.. auto washer and dryer; l.
". SIS mo. Oct. o. JU. 9-s4O7.
ALEXANDRIA; ALLAH Raymond
ave.; rooms and bath; suitable for
couples. also 4-room and bath
6unsalow: $75 Q month: one family:
SSssen1sns SSs csls e e ssotss s4sss schools and
sIx-RooM IURN. HOUSE. ami.
for mos. MRS. J. @. CLAY. WA.
Evening star., 1954-09-25
HOUSES FURNISHED tcont.y

1924 NICHOLSON N.W.-of 16th
st.; nr. Waiter Reed; Is min. to
downtown. bedrooms, 8 baths,
basement, servants quarters, furn-
ished or unfurnished; lease re-
sRSRs0s tsns sRy sa5 sen,P6
$500 or write KAD1soN. oss sso1 st. i.
Paul. Baltimore. -26
CHEVY CHAsE-oncer's widow has
attrac. furn. home. AID. 4-9122 or
HO 2r6565 or leave msssase. 80
sasa4h sss neat ait.rs saTTase'. porcnss. oa "a.
4 5R 5E5RRMssI...e. sI.el 1R baths. liv. rm., SS din
and yssS5: eoIner bfiekip pGsss sedeeosstsd; sd:
oaoaoEE B aeSS e. soNss ssN slSo 81 I4aM SsansyI +
1881 iRViiNG e 81. r. N.W..Ms S. bedrns..
n III zi'e 1857 soi'fs Ess z
AEHH:: SosTa. Sisffi vacant. wen turn.. nIa Very
asehs; ff H. rm. with Gans repisss GSa dln a
I. equip. kit. storage attic. scr.
porch, bsmt.., garage. enc. apt.
with bath In bsint. TIE. .6.2S69.
'O5 GAIL AVE, Rockcrest. Rockville,
HospNH isSs .nin H. ipstSs Ssssms from H. Naval
din. rm; combination. kitchen, bath.
schools. shqrshss. sssnsp.; sfio SHi per- %a;
c9GNTkY 9fi Th: s-StI3 Gin AREA, modern MODE
biary. fireplace. gar. automat.
laundry. Z mos. s175 mo. Cali KE.
oGLETHokPE ST. Me-. aa5-New
home. newly furn., incl. twin beds.
downtown. IDEAL gz 'FsasD4.i FoR i. owaER. Mihs:
mr.. Pentaeonwshops.
transp., 3 bedrm., mod. furn.. wash.
machine; Youngstown kit, lease
1yoal SSasfsSs: oisfashioned Ss house
from D. c. line. on Route 24O. in
Washington. Grove, Md. Modern heat
taticn service. 500 per month. 40 CAN
sE sdEaitanssfsSsurs asES@s4oom 1aaJ house. full ss 5sst
10. S-5055 for appt. -26
FOR 8 MONTHS, from Oct. 21, 8
bedrms. 2 baths. sep. din. rm.. gas
heat; heat; fine neighborhood. Wo: g.
WHEATON, 27as Terrapin rd.@a-
,nedrm: bungalow, fenced-in I'd. Nice
y odgI FURNISHED, S1oo. To see. call UN.
AXIOM pk.-s girl. would MsS like
aanother to share .lge. house with
fireplace. piano and garden, mr.. bus
en,1 ead trgiley tlIP SdnIs line Rent $50 per mo-
Military ILL AZ; 0-R1e2 RD.&comfortably SS f,5rn,
s1as ahsa'f ao id;s s1s5ss. tSs fHIssD Hss7s
N. sH ARI..Det. 2-story. s-bedrm6. 6r brk,,
corner home. oh heat; garage; de-
sirable location. 10 minis. Pentagon.
ssf Eeas' .ny yasant' s,in ia. 6-3s1s. eyes.
SILVER sPRING-cape Cod; 8 bed
rooms. newly dec; full bsmt.; ga
rage; conv. loc.; $115. JU. 5-4526.
ss2.5O-RARE OPPORTUNITY to-
mos; Annandale- Falls Church. va.
area; lge. grounds. nice furn.; fire-
small adult family. JE. 2-64ls.
CHEVY CHASE, MD.-one with 2
pearmS p st baths ae ot v 9esr Pm, den din
avail. immed.; $3.50 per mo. Several
other attractively furn. homes now
available. For information, call |
W. G: & A. N. MILLER DEVELOP
MENT a4aS or cG;. Go Rental SanaIs Dept. EN-; 2
NEWLY DECORATED, partially fur
nished; 3 bedrms., 2 baths, rec. rm.,
library; only $500; Immediate oc-
cupancy. CAN Mrs. Dixon. JAMES
L; DIXON & CO.. ST. $4,000 --26
bus, school. 105 West Masonic View,
of Russell I'd. Reas. AP. 7-S304.
SILVER SPRING-Attrac. close-in Q
bedrm. brick bungalow; fenced yard;
conv. to schools and transp. to i
mos. lease. 10 E. Franklin ave,
Silver Spring, Md. JU. 9-33O6. --27
Evening star., 1954-09-25
COOPERATIVE APIS. SALE

1910 CLIFTON ST. NV, Apt. IA,
tront-liv. rm.. 16x23: din. rm.,
loxlo; bedrm. 15x13: foyer, kit.
TnDEN GARDENS - The owner of
this delightful 2-bedroom, 2-bath
apt. has done many things that add
TO its attractiveness and II Is in
excellent condition throughout. There
is q nice living room with sunroom
adjoining, full scale dining room and
up-to-date kitchen; exposures on
three sides. $23,5OO. terms II de-
sired. To inspect and for details,
call J. NELSON HUGHES. EN-
BR0ADMooR-Here is one Of OFT the
incest of the smaller apis. In the
Broadmoor and with preferred expo
sure: large living room with adjoin-
ing solarium, dinette, kitchen, large
bedroom and bath, wonderful closet
space, All in excellent condition.
-$19.750, terms If desired. Inspec-
ton by appointment. j. NELSON
HUGHES. EN-. 2-e696. -26
Mr.. 18th AND COLUMBIA RID. NV.
Lovely apt. Just redec., contain
ing entr. hall. liv. rm., bedrm., kit,
bath; low maintenance; reas. priced.
Also large 1-room, kitchen, dinette
and bath apt: overlooking park.
Owner leaving city, must sell. LIN
KINs CO.. DI. 7-S6SS: eyes,, sun,
Evening star., 1954-09-25

You will be surprised at the saving
over rent. Prices from $1,000 to
S29 800 are remarkably reason able.
A 10ec deposit will reserve your
home till construction is completed; !;
16laSs- on occupancy and the bal
ance financed on terms far below
comparable rentals.
Evening star., 1954-09-25

From spacious efiiciency apis. with
2 20x16-ft.. living room to huge g.
oedrm... 2.bath apts.. with living
rooms 16x24 it.; fully equipped and
modern in every detail.