davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1954-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES
REQUESTED

William II. MoXley, 80, labofef'
London, O., and Bertha Cooper
Jennings, Al, London, o.
Elmo Earl Wilson, %, Air Force
pilot, Washington c. H., O., and
Johnda Joy Junk, 20, bany clerk,
Mt. Sterling, o .
Floyd M. Cox, SO, foreman,
Georgetown, O., R.R. 2, and Eva
Patterson, %, factory worker, w.
jefferson, O.
Robert Paul Davis, 18, Westing-
house employee, Plain City, o.,
and Mary Alice Weeks, q, cosmo-
tologist, Plain City, o., R.R. 2.
James A. Boggs, 20, Corporal,
u. S. Army, and Barbara Ann
Null, II, West jefferson, o.
MARRIAGE LICENSES ,
GRANTED
John Edward Panzarello and
Myrtle Minner.
Richard Mcdonald and Gerald
inc Ann Heise.
Noah A. Yoder and Gladys Bon
TRACER.
William H. Moxley and Bertha
Cooper Jennings.
Elmo Earl Wilson, and Johnda
Joy Junk
James A. Boggs and Barbara
Ann Null
CHANGE OF NAME
Roger Dale Webb to Roger Dale
HOlton.
DIVORCE GRANTED
Virginia K. Wheeler VS.. Joseph
William Wheeler, gross neglect.
Plaintiff awarded custody Of min
or children and support.
INHERITANCES TAXES PAID
Estate of Mary Jardine Lentz,
ate of Union Twp, $12.54, by Will
liam F. Lentz, executor. Union
Twp. - 78.4%6; Deercreek Twp. -
216%.
Estate of Anna Smith, late of
Pleasant Twp, $1O8.74 by Wayne
Smith, executor. Pleasant Twp. -
1O0R.
Evening star., 1954-11-16
TWO MIGHTY NEW V-S's
The fobulous FIREFLlTE
q brand new 200 hip. series

The new Freite 200 horsepower series indeed deserves
the name fabulous magnificent new De Soto tna1
although capable Of tremendous power gives unbelievable
ooth rerformance in the lower speed ranges and oper
ates eicienty and economically regular gasoline Every
new Firefite is breathtaking example OF how realiy
beautiful car can be- There is new richness and depth
10 the interior fabrics and feathers Feite = the most
elegant new car on the American road Eyecatchng N is
beauty almost unbelievable in driving and riding comfort
Evening star., 1954-11-16
The famous FIRED oME-now
1876 h.p, ot q new. low price!

That's riglt the famous De Soto Fredome Va can De
yosafs At 1 new low price The famous FHedome packs
isher vallop than ever before More power when you
$50 Il the instant YOU need i'll Wait until you see the
hts tat beauty 81 these newye Wait until you get
ioo the elegant interiors Five exciting new mode
u choose from And heres real news This year tor the sf
taa The new 1855 Do Soto Fredoms VS Special Coupe
offers you ardtops styling hardtop size and siamof
at 4 nsw low price ii the big-value Firedome line.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
US. Minister Visits US.
 Couple Released by Reds

BUDAPEST, Hungary, R = American diplomatic officials in Budapest visited Noel and Herta Field who have been released from a Red prison. US. minister Christian Ravndal said the Fields are going to Budapest hospital for examination and treatment The official described Noel Field, a former State Department em- ploye, as apparently suffering from a stomach ailment.
 Noel Fields brother, Hermann, who was released from prison in Poland 3 weeks ago, is said to be planning to leave Warsaw to- day or tomorrow for Switzerland. Diplomats in Washington say they understand Hermann Field pro- bably will go to Zurich or Bern to continue his recuperation from the effects of captivity, and his Wife-noW in London-is expect ed to join him. Hermann Field has been in a rest home in War saw.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Japan's Liberal Party Wants Armed Force Sufficient To Maintain National Health"

TOKYO, R - Prime Minister Shigeru Yoshida's Liberal party wants to revise the War-renounc- ed constitution and to restore Japan's right to create a mini mum strength of armed forces adequate for national health," the Tokyo Simbun reported today.
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19

LONDON ENGLAND-Chris Chataway of England is shown breang the world the 5000 beating Kutz coming Chaaway London athletic White City Stadium world record 13 minutes
The Nome nugget., 1954-11-19
Woman "Airplane Parker" Hit On Head by Propeller, Will Live To Tell About It

DAYTON, Ohio, R-An "air- plane parker" at Wright-Patter- son Air Force Base here was clipped on the chin by propel- Tor Wednesday night - and she lived to tell about it.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Fennell, how ever, won't be talking about her escape for few days. Base of ficials said it was miracle she lived.
 The 29-year-old flight line em- ployee lost a tooth and had 13 stitches taken in the lower part of her face. She was treated at the base hospital and sent home.
 Mrs. Fennell had guided twin engine C-45 into parking position and was placing blocks in front of the planes wheels when she was struck by the propeller.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

gram.
A tea followed with Mrs. NJ. M.
Quinn and Mrs. c. William Jones
presiding at the tea table.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Sherwood
were Baltimore visitors on Mon
day.
Sergeant George Hancock of this
town, who has only recently re-
turned from Japan where he was
serving with the 195th Ordnance
Field Maintenance Detachment, has
been assigned as section chief Of
the Ordnance Supply Section at
Camp Pickett, Va, after spending a
furlOugh with Mrs. Hancock here.
Sergeant Hancock is the holder
of the Combat Infantryman's
Badge, Asiatic-Pacific Ribbon with
four stars, China Service Ribbon,
Victory Medal, Good Conduct Med
al with two knots, United Nations
Ribbon and Korean Ribbon.
The Delmar Homemakers Home
Demonstration Club met in the
AOAAAC "a 44A v CT AlOu Baker IOF
the February meeting, with Mrs.
Dora Layfield, president. presiding.
Mrs. Sallie Nicklas, a new mem
Der, was admitted. Mrs. Emma Ger
man was appointed to take care of
the yearly report.
The demonstration on Making
Rush Stools" was presented by
leader trainers, Mrs. Naomi Sthare,
and Mrs. Elm Sullivan. Mrs. Rose
Baker was hostess for the day. The
March meeting will be held at the
home of Mrs. Sallie Baker on
March 16 at 1870 p. m.
J. Edward Brown of Georgetown,
formerly of Delmar, is recuperating
at his home following an operation
at the Beebe Hospital in Lewes.
Mrs. Luther Mitchell has return
ed to her home here following
treatment at the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
DELMAR
By Hrs.
Ella N. CaFmhe

Mrs. Oscar NJ. Thomas greeted
200 members and guests on Tues
day afternoon when the New Cen
tury Club of Delmar observed its
annual reciprocity day by hearing
songs Of New Zealand.
There were 80 guests from the
Laurel Woman's Club, represented
by Mrs. Chester DickersOn; Reho-
both Club, with Mrs. Carlton Moore.
the president: Frankford with Mrs.
Harry Bunting, the representative; (;
Lord Baltimore with Mrs. Fred
Graef and Selbyville with Mrs.
Bruce McCabe. Each club presi-
dent gave a short talk.
Mrs. Daniel Culver, reciprocity
chairman, presented Bruce Hen
erickson, music instructor in the
Delmar High School, who intro
duced his high school glee club
with los voices.
The students sang the songs of
New Zealand, Mr.. HendricksOn's
native home. and Grace Elliott was
the accompanist. LOvey Ann Truitt
and Peter Whelpton were the COM
mentators and Mr.. Hendrickson
added his native touch to the pro-
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Dominick
spent the weekend here with Mrs.
DOminick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hudson, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. George Moore are
visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas.
Pinto and Mrs. Pinto in st. Sine
Ons Island, Ga. They have planned
to visit Florida before returning
home.
Mrs. Charles Belts and Mrs. b
F. Elliott are patients in the Pen
insula General Hospital in Sails
bury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wolfe are
announcing the arrival of a son at
the Peninsula General Hospital on
February 13.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert T. Locker
man spent the weekend at the
Barclay Hotel in PHILADELPHIA
where they attended the Mid-Win-
ter Party of the Franklin Life In
surance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Collins. Mr.
and Mrs. George Sparrow and
Claude Guthrie are among those
from Delmar who are vacationing
in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ferguson of
Wilmington were weekend guests
of Mrs. FergusOn's father, L. A.
Bailey and sister, Miss Barbara
Bailey.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. w. Townsend
spent the fore part of the week in
Washington and Baltimore.
Mrs. Ernest Larmore and three
children are visiting her parents in
HagerstOwn, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Locates
and Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Phillips
have returned from several davs
visit in Philadelphia.
Mrs. George Maddox and Mrs.
]. Paul Ellis were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Maddox in
Glen BuTnie, Md.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Mrs. C. E. Bryan of Portsmouth.
Va, has been the guest of Mrs
Clara Phillips and daughter, Miss
Margie Phillips.
Mr., and Mrs. Charles H. Mock of
CastletOn on the Hudson. N. Y.
have been visiting Mr.. Nock's bro
ther, w. c. Mock and Mrs. Mock
here.
Mrs. Elvin Franklin of near Del
mar, a clerk in the Office of the
WicOmicO County Commissioners.
is surgical patient in Nanticoke
Memorial Hospital in Seaford.
Bailey Kellam, following an op-
Grafton in. the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes, is now recuperating at his
home on Grove street, Delmar.
Mrs. Fred Barr had the misfor-
tune to fall in the social hall of the
First Methodist Church last Mon
day, sustaining a broken arm.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
George Ross Richards in Selbyville
and took dinner at the home of his
son, Ebe c. McCabe, and family.
near town. We. are glad that he has
improved sufficiently from a recent
illness to be back in circulation.
Miss Barbara Parsons spent the
weekend at home with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Parsons
on Clayton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry E. Dukes and
family quietly observed the birth
day of their popular daughter, Miss
Olive Ann Dukes on Tuesday, Feb
ruary %. The young lady is an ac-
tive member of the Senior Glass at
the John NJ Clayton High School.
Orchids to you, Miss Dukes.
Aunt Suzy sez:
Don't let yesterday use up
too much of today"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

utilization in Delaware last year
Of more than $4,000 acres for pre-
duction Of asparagus. lima beans.
snap beans, sweet corn, cucumbers,
green peas and tomatoes"
Delaware in 1853 was the coun-
try's No. 2 producer Of lima beans
for processing. The state harvested
more than 10 per cent of the nat
ional crop, Mr.. Arms said.
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26
States Farmers
Get $4,8OO,OOO
From Professors

Delaware farmers last year re-
ceived more than S4,S00,O0O cor
vegetables sold 10 Gamers AMI
freeZers.
This income resulted from the
harvesting of almost $4,000 tons
of vegetables for commercial pro-
cessing," explained S. D. Arms,
vice president in charge of Ameri-
can Can COmpany's Atlantic divi-
sion. Delaware produced more
than IL per cent of all the vege-
tables grown for canning and
freezing in the South Atlantic
states"
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

"The cash return to the states
farmers was approximately ST.
100000 more than the average for
the 1942-51 period and substantial
ly over last years figure" con-
tinued the executive Of the com
pany that perfected the modern
food can.
Mr.. Arms explained that "the
increasing popularity of canned
food is directly responsible for the
Milford chronicle., 1954-02-26

Recent surveys show that rural
family diets are often low in cal
cium and vitamins A and Gnu
trients readily supplied by milk
fruits and vegetables produced
right on the farm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
BY Harry Lever
Star SsaH CORRESPONDENT

BOSTON, Mass. Nov. 3O.Ever
hear Of q rnillionaire's vacation9
Well. I've had one Tor the
last four days, thanks to d gray
haired old lady I've never seen
q vacation complete with q pri-
vate yacht" OF more than 10, 600
tons and worth about SIS mill
lion. All the way from Tampa,
Fla. to here.
The ticket read s. s. De Soto.
a speedy, modern all-purpose car
go and passenger vessel owned
by the Waterman Steamship Co
She was en- route from New Or
leans to Tampa to Boston.
Odd things happened the first
day out. First, ! was given num-
Der I staterooiri. Then Capt,
Frank 4. Murdoch invited me tc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
John Dundin' 5 Paintings
On Exhibition al GU

An exhibition of paintings In
water color. oils and casin by
John Dundin, instructor In
architecture at Catholic Uni
versity. win be on view in the
university's Architectural La
brary, on the campus. near
Brookland avenue. through De-
cember 8.
The hours are from o am. to
5, pm. weekdays and 9 am. to
/ pm. Saturday.
Included is q painting titled
'Buzzard's Point" which won
Mr., Dundin first prize In the
annual exhibition OF the Water
Color Club of Washington last
March.
The exhibition is sponsored
by the Student Chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Reporters FoiryIond Vacation
Is Gift Of Unnamed Old Lody

coffee, then to the sanctity Of the
inclosed bridge. inspected
charts. used the masters binocu-
lars, paced the floor, hands
clasped behind my back, ike any
sea captain. and even had Navy
anti-Srbmarine exercises of the
port bow explained to me. !
went up to the flying bridge,
manned the auxiliary wheel, and
witnessed the temper of q So
mile-an-hour gale. ! was q
secret Capt. Queeg, Capt. Bligh
or Commodore Hornblower. as
the mood went.
Chief Engineer Forrest Price
showed me the engine room. and
SHAFT alley" from where you
could see the propeller shaft
turn. Chief Mate FELTON, n.
Worthy hriefed me on boat drill.
Radio Operator Charles B. Hem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

ter showed me his shack Z
Chief Steward Philip Reyes
asked me. Ii whispered conf
dence. II there was anything he
could do for me. Passenger
Steward Bin Lang brought me
sandwiches on deck.
And to top 1t OH, Howard b.
Clarke. the second mate. gave
me a private concert Of Mozart
on his new high-f fidelity record
player.
began to wonder why all this
VIP treatment. seeing as how 7
had bought and paid for my own
ticket for the / ,600-mile voyage.
Then ] found out.
It was that nice sweet old
lady.
She left the De Soto at Tampa,
having boarded at New Orleans.
And that created a situation
which has happened only once
before on the De Soto in the past
four years.
] was the only passenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Wonnen's $40 to s125
Hond-T oiIored Coots

Fobrics from Anglo, Forstmonn, Botony, Hockonunn
and Worumbo
. Fur trimmed and furIess styles!
Proportioned sizes 8 to 20; regular 81 to ~.
Three-skin oscots and matching cuffs, sweeping shawl
collos beautiful fur cordgons here's dromo in nourol
grey and block dyed Person Lomb natural ranch mink,
notuoi beaver Fobric fashion in lush veous ond veet
broodclohs, deep texed pushes, woolens blended with
fur Rosewood black grey charcoal blue, purple, beige,
toupe All beautifully hand tolored!
Fur products lobeled to show country Of origin Of imported fus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Mother-Many things about
Jack are worth initiating. He
is friendly and is clever at max
ing things. But I hope you won't
initiate some of the language
he uses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01

Mother--I don't want you to
play with Jack any more. was
Mortified at some words ! heard
him use in our yard yesterday.
Don't ever ask him over here
again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
$40 Coats for
Misses and Juniors:

. Famous Forstmonn, Worunnbo coots!
. Luxurious fur trims in distinctive designs!
An orroy of beautiful coIors in sizes to Is to Is!
The first fashion story is the clutch coo the copeet coat
the tob coored cosuo the tuxedo sophisticote Beautiful
fur treatments in noturo ranch mink noturo beaver dyed
bosserisk dyed blonde beaver natural grey Persian Lomb
Rosewood blonde beige, red teal blue yorn dyed beige
twilight blue. soge green yarn dyed grey pink od block
Sizes 7 to IS, s to Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
Points for Parents y Idy,k rAsns. Wallace

or ability good traits In chidrens
pdnions s help them accept warning about obfec-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-01
The Westover WoIker
in q new winter
weight wrinkIe-Iess
nylon
Jersey
s. IS
Sizes Il to 20
Sizes l4Ha to 221z

See it il Charm! Truly d best
buy dress il smort, simple lines.
you con Weor to the office,
into town shopping. Deep
winter shades in o heoyier,
dropier winter weight nylon
jersey The collar the Sen
otoriol tie, " the cuffs oil in.
snort contrast. Put it on
your Christmas list!
Grey with light grey.
Navy with powder blue.
Brondy with beige.
Jelleffs Budget Dress Shop,
Fifth Floor r Street and at
Bethesda. ShirIingtoB,
SiIUer Spring
Evening star., 1954-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-vA.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS white Cape
with green shutters, screened porch,
full bsmt.. hot-w. h.. dst;. garage;
cor. lot with trees. VIII accept
GI contract. FRED J. GEORGE.
Realtor. ia. s-e777. IA 7-eit41.
BEVERLY HILLS, one of Alexandria's
most mos. coveted an, and cony; residential
and-frame Colonial; liv. rm. with
fireplace, formal din. rm., den or
bedrm. and full bath. porch. complete
lst f.; 3 bedrms.. sewing rm. and
bath up; full bsmt.:. attached ga
rage; beaut. tTee-shaded lot. Priced
pARBY s. y7ee Co. s9SWn "a. 5SyyssD 81 ssDpt op.n The
It'll 9.
AREA, mr.. Shirley high.
way; Thanksgiving Special-A
very nice q bedrm. bungalow on Va
acre lot that possession may be had
for as little as $3.50 deposit. Total
price. SI0.259 with easy monthly
payments. CECIL B. LUPToN, Real
tor ia. 7-SSaS; eyes, IA. Ss 2-2S77.
LoRCoM LANE, 2Is blocks - An.
brick. Colonial, conveniently located
to stores and transp. Lovely liv.
rm.. w/f1repl., full din. rm.. 11x12-
#. kit. with excel. breakfast space.
SstS sxtTa-gs o1 and SedrnS p 6sm. and Ssilsd is e
bath, ground-level entr. Lovely lot
with trees. This house Is IN immao-
ulate cond. and MUST BE SOLD.
Ts5iIS,s pTIssd s oaS,SE4 ony si4ee5S ga 81 oT sen-
ya; Once till 9 pm. ia: 6-?575.
ditioned. handsome, spacious, brick,
Georgian Colonial with bedrms.,
den and 4 baths. For the discrimi-
mating purchaser who desires nns
Terms. S32.50O. IA. 2-55f5. PA
sALONA VILLAGE, Mclean. s miles
from d. c. or Pentagon-Custom-
built 3-bedrooms native-stone ram.
bier. Basement. earport. Convenient
San Gf app4aiss sa 81 sfs5S owN. fNs.
FTsHEk Fl EkAsiSS Z Co, INC INC. Di. DA9s 9SssssS.
Evenings call DE. 2-7745.)
SLEEPY HOLLOW - Brick-and-stons
beauty with gigantic screened side
pcsar.booF sss esere Ssaf@s ssnd nS Ra1s Pas
en-: enormous rec. rm. with its own
fireplace and picture window. Super
lative value In this exclusive residen.
tisl section: MANNAS. REALTY CO.
21l6 Wilson blvd, IA. 8-27S3.
uIaHu-utWs IN ~ Ala
with center -hall entr., 3 bedrms..
2 fun baths. full bsrnt.; S22,95O,
excel financing. Can COMMON.
BIS. ESQ, NEAT AS A PrN-2-bedgPm.
Colonial In most sonv. leeation;
Call COMMONWEALTH PROPER
TIES. ia. 5-S969. "a
REAL VALUES bedrms.. 2 baths,
fenced-in yard; excel. cond. Only
Sll,650. G1 or conventional, Can
COMMONWEALTH PROPERTIES.
LITTLE PRICE for lots Of housed
S10.275. CT approved, means S500
cash and $50 mo. Fine 2-bedrm.
bungalow with expansible attic.
MANHAS REALTY CO.. 2116 Wilson
blvd, ia. S-27S3,
s-BEDROOM. 2-BATHJ new brick
rambler in choice North Arlington
location. only blocks 10 bus. Foyer
entrance. living room with fireplace,
separate dining room. kitchen with
eating space; full basement. Quiet,
dead-end street. Priced at S2O.5OO.
Only one left. CALL THE DARBY
CO., IA. 6-9393. Open o til B.
Continued on next pase).
Evening star., 1954-11-23
HARDWOOD

We offer Q 2-year-old brick rambler
in excellent condition. L-shaped liv-
Ing room with dining area. kitchen
with garbage disposal and dish
washer. tiled bath. Attic finished
into large bedroom. Full basement.
Price, $1,000. VIII consider CT
contract. Ewes, call Mrs. Mckee.
AD. 2-1267.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th st. NV. CO. 5-0222
Evening star., 1954-11-23

Chevy Chase Rambler
S24 $50; for large family. as 2nd
fir. has been roughed In for 2 more
large bedrms. and bath. LIST flr..I
beautiful living rm.. dining im., GE
kitchen. 3 large bedrms., ] W baths.
porch A. .ouality-built home, con-
WRIGHT. EN- s-5600 til ..
KENSINGTON-S14,500
RENT WITH OPTION TO BUY
Naval oficer leaving this spotless
brk rambler on fenced cor, lot. 2
bedrms... liy. rm., din. rfn. fully
equipped GE kit and full bsmt.
Assume existing loan--refi-ance GIi
to buv. Call Lo. 5-2so0 tai D for
HARRISON. inc. REALToRS.
Evening star., 1954-11-23
HOUSES SALIVA. Gent.

TEMPLE HILL RD.-Beautiful, s.
bedroom. redwood -and-brick, Cali.
tornia rambler, with garage on L.
acre corner lot. Huge living room.
modern kitchen with dining area;
convenient TO Andrews Field. WILL
GO CT. This Is truly q lovely home.
sT STl Mas aEs sSsRIBBLE. Lu. 4-24eS or
UNIVERSITY HILLS, MD. Brick
rm, with firepl., din. area. mod. kit.
incl. .dishw. and garb. disposal; gas
n.-w:n.. storm sash. Price, $15.750.
a. II. SEIDENSPINNER. Realtor,
WA. 7-10l0 or HA. 2-3s62. --25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES six-room
brick Colonial: basement, porch. fire-
place. Fort Meade. Is minutes: d. G.
JoaNsoN.. aias5ss. va. "a sPgsSSSssesd PsSse. 'oHs s h.
W. HYATTSvILLE - 3-bedrm. brick
bungalow. with excel. floor plan;
iv. rm. with fireplace, full din. rm.,
scr. pchs., big dry bsnt.: only 2
hlks. to shopping and bus; only
SlSi75e. PRINCE GEORGES PROP.
BY HUGHES; Sl0.5O0-0-
room bungalow: full basement: oil
hot-wster heat; garage; y acre Of
$500 down. S55 per month. W. r.
HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-l400. -25
CT. NO MONEY DOWN, and approx.
S59 per mo. for a clean, 5-rm. home
in AL cond.: full din. rm., 2O-ft.
liv. rn.: fenced lot: storm windows:
fully insulated for low heat cost;
only $1,000. PRINCE GEORGES
HOUSES BY HUGHES-Hillside RAM
bier. brand.new. Select decorations;
laTQA hAnFnnngs
garage. Only one left: $1,000 to
non.yets. W. R. HUGHES CO., Alp.
BRICK RAMBLER. s1s.sso-Tnres
bedrooms. storm windows. all-tile
kitchen: blocks from new Glen
ridge School and Wash
af'Gp M Pm Pss' RoRERT 81 ssse 6 so Tssi Dsv1s can =
CO., WA. $4,000. -27
$500 DOWN viii move you right into
this practically new 6-room brick
and-shingle home. Full bsmt.. deep
lot. In the HOLLYWOOD section OF
College Park. Balance S110 mo-,
incl. taxes and insurance. Call till
: Ti pm. 4.aoSS ROBERT S. DAVIS GO.
e4OO LAKE AVE-, cheverly-con.
sfSass, sfisS OWNER, after 8 PM d! On.
IS-FT. L-SHAPED RAMBLER, on q
beautiful 1a-acre lot with lge. oak
and Towering trees; extra-lge. liy.
rm. with picture window, DE luxe
custom Kit. with Formica top, cleo.
range tnd eye-level oven: must see
to appreciate: only S139O0: as
sumo $4,000 loan. PRINCE
GEORGES PROPERTIES. AP.
7-1774. as
COMFORT AND CONVENIENCE in
these low priced homes near Prince
Geo. Club close TO schools. shop
ping, transp., featuring Anchor
fence. storm windows, double in
sulation. gas heat; S4S.95 plus low
taxes to vets, or what have YOU
down? And SIS monthly to nom
CT. See these well-built homes to
appreciate. Call for appt. ]. VIC
TOR DICKEY, AP. 7-S0S0.
HOUSES BY HUGHES California
rambler. Will complete this week.
Ready for occupancy. Every room
is large; full basement. Ideal loca-
tion. I50-ft. wooded lot. Best buy
in town. Can't match this value at
S11,250. Very low down payment.
W. R. HUGHES CO.. AP. 7-1400.
-oS
Evening star., 1954-11-23
Rock Greek Forest Area

Pretty Cape Cod brick home. on level
lot with rustic fencing and abun-
dant landscaping; 4 bedrooms, 2
ing ell. open fireplace and full base
ment; unusual screened patio with
Fiberglas roof; priced only $21,500
on very easy terms. Call KE. I'll 800
fpvns WO R.2TQ0l
Evening star., 1954-11-23
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Z ACRES
SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE
$25 500

Almost large. Colonial, brick.
and-frame. 2-story home In Ia,
open rolling hills Of Ashton. Featur.
ing center-hall entrance. huge, mod.
ern kitchen. 2 fireplaces. 2 baths
den. plus babbling brook running
through the grounds. Call It'll
pm. r. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtors,