davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
NOTICE
OF
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned win cause to he
sold At Public Sale on
MONDAY, OCTOBER 4th, 1854
AT TEN O'CLOCK A. M.
at the office Of II. S. Olde, Inc, at
Georgetown, Delaware, the following
described Personal Property:
Huber Tractor Serial No. 1857
Savage Lawn Mower
Said personal property is presently
az and may be viewed at III. S. Okie,
Inc, and will be sold in compliance
with Title 8, Chapter 9, Delaware
Code of 1858. relative to resale of re-
possessed personal property
q. s. okiE, INC.
s-24-2t
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

Due to the death Of my husband,
Harvey =. Carey, ] will offer at Pub
lie Auction, at my residence in Cedar
Neck. approximately miles south
east Of Milford, and ~ miles east of
the RehOboth Boulevard. near Low
ett's Nursery, on
SATURDAY, OCTOBER End, 1854
BEGINNING AT ELEVEN O'CLOCK
Eastern Standard Time
Rain or Shine
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
EXECUTORS SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned Executors, under
and by virtue of the power contain
ed IN the Last Win and Testament of
Elizabeth =. Masten, late of the Town
Of FELTON,, Kent County and State of
Delaware, deceased, viii offer for sale
at public vendue at the front door Of
The FELTON, Bank, in the Town of
FeltOn, Kent County and State of
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1954-10-01
PENNY-ANTE CRIME

MONROVIA, Calf. Up Police
reports listed the theft Of two
sticks Of gum. valued at one cent
each. from g gum machine. Police
said It was the smallest local theft
on record.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

of Front Royal, MIR. and Mrs.
Harvey Ragland. OF Charlottes-
vile, and Mrs. Elise Ragland. OF
Schuyler.
Joint Birthday
A birthday celebration was held
Sunday at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Ragland near here.
celebrating Mr. Ragland's 80th
birthday and also the birthday
of his daughter in law Mrs. Al
bert Ragland.
Among those present were, Mr..
and Mrs Jesse Wilkerson and
their children, Claudine, Calvin
and Wallace. Mr.. ana Mrs. James
Shumaker and their children,
Dreamer, Lynn and Sandra, Mr..
and Mrs Robert Taylor and their
daughter and son-in-laW, MI.
and Mrs Charles Banton, and
their children, GWendolyn Anne
and Sylvia Gayle,
Also Mrs. James Ragland and
her daughters and sons-in- law
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Craig, Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Taylor and their
daughter, Miss Irene Taylor. all
of the above from Schuyler: also
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
Many Friends Return To Grace Church
For Homecoming Service Last Sunday
Warniinster NeHs

Homecoming service at Grace
Church, Manteo, was attended by
approximately one hundred peo-
pie, Sunday. when the Rev. Nor
man f. Taylor, Archdeacon OF
Norfolk. preached the sermon. He
was assisted by the Rev. Robert
f. Withers Jr., of F'armyille, a
1onmer pa tor of Episcopal
Churches in Buckingham, Cumb-
erland, and AppomattoX count
les.
Lawrence Ragland, of Rich
mond was one OF the many who
came TO meet old friends It was
the first time he had been back
to Buckingham for thirty years.
Others who came from distance
were. Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Wood
son, Oscar Ragland. Mrs Cora
Ragland Mrs Willie Bryant,
Miss Ethel Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. J
M. Sprouse and their son and
daughter, Mrs. Winnie Robertson
Barr. Mrs. Louise Turner, P. c.
Turner, also Mr.. and Mrs Joe
Phillips. all of Richmond, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles StoBsell How
ard Stossel and Roland Fox, all
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Ragfand.
Mrs. Will Bryant, Horace Nun
nally, and Lawrence Ragland all
Of Richmond Eddie Ragland of
Manteo, father of Mrs Albert
Ragland. Jr.. and MIR. and Mrs.
Albert Ragland Jr. and their son
Robert; also Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Ragland. of Charlottesville.
Miss Mary Esther Adcock.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Will
Adcock, of near Manteo. is a
member of the Senior Glass OF
Buckingham Central High School.
Arrives Home
Miss Mary PatteSon, q Junior
at Mary Washington College in
Fredericksburg arrived home last
week TO be with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J a m es NJ. patteson.
near Manteo, Jack Patteson of
North Carolina is also spending
ten days vacation with Mr. and
Mrs PatteSon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack HoIsley and
son, Gill Horsely. spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Critz.
MFRS Cora Bailey Taylor is
visiting MIR. and Mrs. Lynn Tay-
lor near Manteo.
MIR and Mrs. Carpenterlottes
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Tay-
lor and family, of Schuyler, visit
ed Mrs Clarence Gunter on
Travellers Rest farm. Sunday.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Alexandria Iron Works for sew
eral months. IS spending a long
vacation at his home, Butley,
near here.
Miss Jeane CUNNINGHAM, Of
Norwood, spent the week end
with Miss Faye Branch near here.
Martha Alice Smith and Baby
Smith, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles N. Smith Of Island View
Farm, took part in a Dance Re
cital OF the Floyd Ward School
Of Dancing in Farmville. Friday
night, completing a session Of
Dancing lesson they have been
attending.
John Catlett is spending some
time now with his brother-in-
law, John w. Proffitt, He has
been With his niece and nephew
Mi and Mrs. Marvin Floyd, in
Richmond for several months
Mrs. John w. Wheeler. Jr,, Of
Richmond spent last week With
her father, F.. r Moon, and her
aunts. the Misses Hershey, at
Travellers Rest. Miss Ida Y.
Horsley, who has been sick for
some time, is still confined to the
bed but is improving and can sit
up some each day
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stossell
and Howard Stossell, with Mrs.
Mary Waller and Roland Rox. all
of Front Royal, spent the week
end at the Stossell farm near
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Adcock and
three daughters attended the
baccalaureate sermon at Bucking-
ham Central High School Sunday
morning. Their daughter Mary
Esther is a member OF the grad
uating class
The Rev. Norman f. Taylor
was guest of the Misses Hors-
ley and MesSrS Moon at Travel
ler's Rest. Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs D. c. HorSley and
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Gill Riggs, of
Richmond, spent the week end
in the home OF Mr. and Mrs, w.
G. Horsley. Harry Wyland Of
Richmond was also a week end
visitor in the Horsley home
9Th Birthday
Mrs Harry Wyland and Mrs.
w. Gill Riggs entertained for
Faye Wayland on her 9th birth
day, May 22nd. The guests were
entertained with playing games
and refreshments were served
Those present were, Mary Lee
Davidson. Betsy Spencer, Patty
Sue Adams, Nancy Adams. Gloria
Steger. Martha Alice Smith, Baby
Sallie Smith. Lou SWartz. Irving
Driscoll. Jr. Howard Lewis, Patty
Lewis, Annie Lou Moon Madeline
Wooten. Gayle Wooten, Rebecca
Louise Taylor, Mrs. Roy Jones al
SO attended and helped Mrs. Wy
land and Mrs. Riggs with the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

games and entertaining.
Mrs. W e. West and her bro
Their and sister law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Meoni, of Richmond. spent
the Memorial Day week end with
Mr.. and Mrs J, r. Desper.
Mrs. W. T Ripley and her
daughter, Miss Margarette Rip
ley, of Howardsville, spent Friday
with Mrs Ripley's father, Bugg
Branch. in tie home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard Z. Branch near
here,
MIR. and Mrs Warren Laughon
and Miss Eta Laughon, Of
Lynchburg. spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Webster Laug-
hon
Completes Basic
Graham, who enlisted in the
U. S, Army recently, has com
pleted his basic training, and is
visiting his mother. Mrs. Velma
Ragland. near Midway Mills
Miss Mary G Simpson, Of Mid
way Mills, is spending some time
in Farmvllle with her sister Mrs.
Cabell Robinson and niece Mrs
Emma Anthony
Joe MoFadden, who has been
spending leave OF several weeks
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
Eddie McFadden at Midway Mills.
has returned to duty
John f. Burnely, who has been
employed at Alexandria by the
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

house Calins his employer in
town, q few mile away. his con-
yerSation went this way
Boss, oil Puddin Head done
sulked gin Ye'suh. Is. give i'm
a whipping i s'Duilt fire under
i'm too
Yes. sub, done tried tawkrnT
wild inn 'bouteyer thing Us
got in de barn
Oats right is twisted his ears
till dey'S knotted lax ribbons"
"Nuwsuh, | do lax YOU say
| amt gonna twist his tail A
gentmum VINO dr.v up an got out
TO help me done tried dat Dey's
tux him to de hospital. He looked
lax city-baWn gent'mum
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04
He Didn't Know Mules

The old Negro draman's mule
had baked IN the middle of the
road, completely blocking traffic,
After working and pleading III
vain, the old fellow made his way
to a telephone IN a nearby farm
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-06-04

Manteo
Miss Mary Patteson of Manteo
spent the week end in Charlottes-
vile.
Mr. and Mrs. G II. Wood and
Mrs. Roland Wood, of Wingina,
visited Roland Wood in the Med
ical College of Virginia, in Rich
mond, during the week end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

ing rack or sled shelter nearby
for wagons or hobsleds, "
writes Gerald Carson In the
American Heritage, magazine
about our past, published
under the auspices Of the
American Association for
State and Local History and
the Society of American His-
torians.
The high porch at SKINS
hasn't changed though 1t In
now used for unloading trucks.
The space formerly occupied
by wagons and bobsleds has
been pre-empted by automo-
biles and the hitching rack re-
placed by gasoline pumps. But
vegetables - including fresh-
pulled corn, locally grown to.
matoes. cucunbers, turnipS
and such in season - are
heaped outside the door. And
on the porch the philosophers
gather in good weather to tell
tall tales as Gerald Carson
says they did In the old days.
The whole family still goes
along on holiday shopping ex-
cursions, too, though the pic
tlre today is somewhat differ
ent from Carson's: a.. the
youngsters sitting on a bed of
wheat or oat straw in the light
spring wagon or the heavier
farm wagon. Father would
throw in a few live chickens,
legs tied together: slash away
a bucket of cream, or load In
whatever butter they had on
hand. The boys would take
along their pelts-not many
so early in the season-and
Mother would be in charge Of
the eggs. This last item was
of particular Importance to
her, since it was a firmly es-
tablished f@kway of farm life
that the Missus' kept the
egg money for her own per.
sonal USE"
Alas. the Missus can't boil
ster her holiday buying by
trading in her eggs at Skins
any more-not because Skin
wouldn't do it. but because the
law says that all eggs have to
be candled and graded. hard
to do at home. o tempora, O
mores!
(From A.P. Newsfeatures.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

central heating, and Skins
helper, Joe, uses an adding ma
chine instead of a stub Of
pencil to tot up my purchases.
But the feeling of the coun-
try store is there. Everybody
samples the merchandise. uses
first names and gossips cheer
fully about neighborhood
news-that Jack Donaldson
may buy a trailer and go to
Florida; that some mischiev-
Gus boys were caught topping
over the headstoneS in the old
cemetery south Of town.
There's no local newspaper
nor is it missed. The walls
Of the store serve. Thus, on
an emergency visit tc pick up
some birthday oddments, /
learned from a hand-lettered
notice on a piece of cardboard
that the SamSonville Fire De-
partment was throwing a pam
cake supper, that a nearby
farmer was holding a public
sale and that the hour for !,
Methodist church service had
been changed. Skin, the
com munity's young elder
statesman, in his role of JUS
tice of the peace, was issuing
licenses to three men who
looked like prospective hunt
ers, reassuring somebody on
the telephone about an cleo
trio light failure, choosing
ripe melons for me and adj
vising two little boys about
nickel candy bars, modern
version of jaw-breakers and
licorice ropes.
On the outside at least my
country store remains true to
the past.
There was commonly a
porch or raised platform at
the front for convenient load
ing and unloading of farm
wagons with either a hitch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

Sunday roast to say nothing
of getting them in condition
for the Christmas goose.
Here and There
We can't prepare for the hol-
iday season without reminding
you about serving Spiced
peaches and giving you again
our simple directions for MAX
ing them. Empty a No. 2l2
can cling peach halves into a
sauce pan. Add a stick of Gin
namon, a teaspoon whole cloves
and a couple tablespoons vine
gar. Simmer 10 minutes and
let stand overnight. We told
you it was simple, didn't we?
:. Softened cream cheese
mixed with a little honey,
chopped walnuts and sliced
fresh dates makes a very ele-
CANT topping for hot ginger
bread. Try it on packaged
mix. :. Do you know attrac-
tive indoor plants can be grown
from avocado seeds? Cover the
seed with water for "a hours
and then peel off the skin.
Plant in well-soaked peat moss
with the pointed end up and
the seed almost covered with
the moss. It takes several
weeks for the seed to sprout
and begin to show signs of
growth. Keep damp and away
from direct sunlight. To
make your Christmas cookies
especially good-tasting and
pretty, brush them with
beaten egg or milk and sprinkle
with chopped nuts and sugar
just before baking. The tops
will be hubby and crunchy.
:. Here's a quick chocolate
fudge to keep in mind when
the teen layers want to try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
, ionenuker
Report to the Homemoker
Four Local Winners to Compete
In Boke-off Contest This Month

A culinary art show was one
Of the special features Of the
East-South regional restau-
rant expositions and conven-
ton held in Washington this
week at the Shoreham Hotel.
Chefs from local restaurants
competed yesterday for top
honors to determine who
makes the best of everything
from apple pie, sunshine cake,
and baked apples to seafood
plates and salads.
There were plain apple pies,
and apple pies with crumb
toppings. Chicken salad was
presented in pineapple shells
and in lobster claws; seafood
platters were decorated with
clear and rose-colored aspics
with truffle garnishments;
cakes ranged from many-tiered
with rum-flavored filings. to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
By Violet Faulkner

those with thick, fluffy icings.
A winner in the salad cate
CORY carried the tag .'Poulard
Glace Argentenil." Slices Of
chicken breast were covered
with a gelatin glaze, decorated
with truffles. Around the plat
ter were balls of foie gras
rolled in chopped truffies and
in the center was a mound of
asparagus spears. Chopped
clear aspic filed in around the
edge.
The Washington Restaurant
Association was host to the
$500 restaurateurs from SO
States and the District of Co
lumbia, attending the con-
vention, which opened on
Tuesday and ends today.
Four homemakers in the
Washington area had the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Benefit Bazaar
Is Tomorrow

A bazaar to benefit the
Washington Home for Foun-
dlings will be held tomorrow
at the home. 4510 Forty-sec-
ond street NV.
The affair, which is spon-
Sorad by the Woman's Board
of the home, will feature
homemade foods and articles
for sale.
Mrs. Charles McInnis is
chairman of the event and
will be assisted by Mrs.
Horace Mccoy, president of
the Woman's Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

all along the East Coast. From
local waters, porgies, fluke and
sea bass are the most plenti-
full. Crabmeat Is on the wane
although there's still enough
around to meet the demand.
Oysters and shrimp, however,
are in good supply. The Fish
and Wildlife Service report the
holdings of shrimp have
reached the 25-million pound
mark, a record for this time
of year.
Fill the winter fruit bowl
with grapes. oranges and
grapefruit, newcomers to the
plentifuls list. The orange crop
is expected to be the largest on
record. There are also ample
supplies of apples and Anjou
pears. For variety add fresh
dates and several kinds of nuts
10 the assortment.
Among the vegetables being
featured for weekend shop
pers are Brussels sprouts, kale,
collards, cabbage. potatoes,
celery. new-crop sweet corn
from California, and green
beans.
Carving Knives
Are your knives in sad
condition after carving the
Thanksgiving turkey? Just be-
fore the holiday we discovered
that one of the branch stores
Of q local food chain had in
stalled a knife-sharpening
service. A much-needed one,
too, we think. Nothing is worse
than a dull knife when you
start carving. Unfortunately,
we didn't know about this in
time to tell you last week.
However, your knives probably
need resharpening for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

their hand at candy making:
Combine 2 cups of sugar. "a
cup undiluted eyaporated milk
and "a cup butter or mar
garine. Cook to a soft ball
stage (234 degrees F., stirring
very frequently to prevent
scorching. Remove from the
heat. add 6 ounces semi
sweet chocolate. about Is
marshmallows and / teaspoon
vanilla, and stir until choco-
late and marshmallows are
completely melted. Stir in l
cup chopped walnuts. Turn
into buttered pan: cool; cut
in squares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

thrill Of their lives last week
when they discovered they
were among the 30 senior fl
nalists in the Pillsbury Mills
sixth Nationwide recipe and
baking contest. The grand f.
nal bake-off will be held in the
ballroom of the Waldorf AS
toria in New York on Deem
Der IS.
We. think Washington
should feel honored to have
four such outstanding home
makers. In the past we've had
one or two lucky enough to
get in the final running . :.
but never a foursome.
The winners are Mrs. Karen
Fellows, Silver Spring, Md:
Miss Helen Henry and Mrs.
Bernard Koteen, both from
Washington, and Mrs. Olive
Hoover, Takoma Park. Md.
Representatives from the
company called on these ladies
the other day, presented each
with a check for 500 to be
spent on a wardrobe Cor as
they saw fit. and arranged
the final details of their trip
to New York. They have a
chance to win the top prize of
$4,000 plus kitchen equip
ment. Our local contestants
are competing with women
from all over the United
States. and the winner will be
recognized as the "cook Of the
year"
We wish each one Of them
the best Of luck In their ven
ture.
December pIentifuIs
We're back to beef again.
It continues to be one of the
most economical offerings at
the meat counters. All cuts
are available with emphasis
this week end on rib roasts,
corned beef brisket, smoked
beef tongue. and steaks.
Fryers, too. will be an excep-
tionally good value. According
to reports from the Poultry
and Egg National Board, ma
tional production Of broiler-
fryer chickens is Is per cent
heavier than a year ago
more than q billion fryers
during, the present year. Prices
are below those existing before
World War II.
Barring bad weather, fish
are generally in good supply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02

progress has
moved into
Skin Davis
and where
the pickle
and crack
er barrels
u s e d t o
stand, there
is now q
frozen food
locker. The
r e oh o t,
pot : bellied
s t owe has
been sup
planted by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Mory Morgoret Mcbride Soys-
It Cracker BorreI Time.

For the first time In years
I'm going to have the fun OF.
doing my Christmas shopping
in q country store. True,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-12-02
Two-in-One

for subzero weather, q con-
vertible glove-in-mitten. The
mitten. Of fleece-lined hide,
zips open to reveal q knitted
glove. to allow finger freedom
with protection.
Evening star., 1954-10-18

COOP. APTS. FOR SALE
BEST NV. LOCATION
A most desirable apt. in an exclu-
sive cooperative building. Foyer.
Living room, library dining room,
BATHS. switchboard and elevator
service. Call Mrs. Kraft, DE. 3
0671. or RANDALL H. HAGNER CO.
DE. 2-3600. 1921 Conn. ave. NV.
COLORED-I33? 18th 50. N.W.-2
rms. kit, hath: reas. dn. payment;
$85 mo. VINNICK 6S COHEN, ME.
S-2294. 1S
Evening star., 1954-10-18
COUNTRY LIYINd

80 MINIS. FROM PENTAGoN .
|2 acres: trees: 2 or 3 bedrms.. 3
baths. .beaut. 24:ft. .paneled liv. rIn;.
Blackstone frepl., full bsmt. Excel.
ished. Sl55 furnished. JE. 2-1943.
ALEX g bedrms., full bsnt;; 500:
HIunNHTINoToN-2 bedrns.. full esmt.;
FALLS CHuRcH-3 bedrms.. full
bsmt. Cape Cod: .$105.
OLD ALEx.-2 bedrms., walled gar.
PfMMrT HiLLs-3-bedrm. rambler,
ALEX.-3 bedrms.: 500.
Al IEX.-3 bedrms.. Ia baths: 81 l5:
ROUTH ROBBINS REAL ESTATE
XII. $4,000 1713 King st.
Evening star., 1954-10-18
HOUSES UlFURlISHED lceHs.

WALK 10 NAVY. ANNEX, rentaEnFi.
IT. Myer--3-b bedrn. row hrk.s hrepli
bsnt.; fenced ID; siio. "a. 2-sssSss. 2sS
|BRANDYwrNE RI. s.w.e-bedEm.
house; fenced yard. Gas e.; 20 utinlS;' III
$s5 $3.50 S9 mo. Avail. immed. Cal am ~
ALEXANDRIA. DEL RAY sECTloNa-
from Sapsii Susiin.. osss;; ss$. ov. ov s-iSs5 --s0
IN. ARLINGTON - 2-bedrm: rambler:
lots Of trees. nice yard. reer fenCss
util. room with washer, Nv. rr1,. with
fisepl.; lust Tsdec- StSv S13Sv; "a
ARLINGTON--6-rm. house. Nv. rm..
din. rn.. sun rm.. or den. 2 neqrms;;;
Sssa. Ssmt. All; Also isaSsSi seTiSst s-sedrmss iv.
rm.. din; rnn.. kit With slsc; s =. sS0ve. ss,,,.
bia pike. ia. 7-2O3s.
IO7 Sth ST. S.E.--S rms, bsrt.; OIL
heat: VIII lease at reduced rent.
lls1 46th PL. s.E.---3 bedrms.. mod
s.n kit, Nth nI ssrsssSi;s s.i; sisposaAH HUM M
iifs; PafsrEs. X Realtors, Si NA. s-s6so. III
|HYATTsvILLE, MD.--Excei. cond.
3 bedrms.. lge. liy. rnns dinette'
washing machine. Sl2S per mo. Cau
,dso ;: AZ HUMPHRIEs. Realtors. fA.
4tla REsERyorR Rp.-4 sedrm,..
fun bsmt. Si5o. Caii n A. HON.
PHRrES, Realtors, MA. S-5020. III
WHEATON,. MD.-3 bedrm. brick
S.ii SI .E;o5AS HUMPHRiEs. RsalsgSrs' RssS
|sI1 4th 81. N.E.--s rms. bath.
h.-w.h. $50 per mo. Call = A.
HUMPHREYS. Resltors, MA. s-SS2o.
ATTRAc. FARMHOUSE on U. s:
utiis.. oil h.-w.h. Avail. Dec. LIST.
Or or Central s-asSi.
HILLCREsr GARDENS. STA 27th
ave.-Nice 2-bedrm. brick bungalow,
large. expansion attic. fun bsmt..
pit pit sIss Ssu mo. DseA Available @ now. Mr..
DIEHL, 10. s-si7s, after $50 Pm.
GLENMoNT HILLs-3-bedrm. brick
rambler. Available. Bargain to
right party. OIL. 2-32b4. %
ARLINGTON. SOUTH. $40 9 10th
| pl.-Modernistic brick. semidet.:
6sdrms;; Il, sir-cond'; sloS per no.
|
ARL. FOREST. 81 8. Edison--Mod-
ern 2-bedrm. rambler: all conyeni-
ences, gas h.-a.h fenced yd., disap-
sis. IA. s-O7S0 after pm;
PETwoRrH. 4s1s 4th st. n.w.-s
rms. and bath; bsmt. and porches;
seTls ,gss redee.; auto. gas heat. Ma
FALLS SlIsG; GG;HuRcH-4 bedrms,, 2 baths.
eisc. kit; bsmt.; gar; Sl7o mo.
sIss y; s;sGsG' Z 81. NV. . stone. -ST threw
from George WashinGton u;ENewly
COLBERT. T.fSi Nc, realtors. 1881 (
CASSIDY. XII. s. 746I. Is
BEDRM., 1h-bath Colonial. .2231
| N. Illinois st., Arl., Va. Immed. oc.
cupsncy; $la5 mo. KE. 6-e04Q;
ARLINGTON, Bancroft area, ia 9.
fenced; conv: transp. and shopping;
S95, SO S-7109. -22
DE LUKE 6-RM. ALL BRICK, fun
din. rm., all-elec. kit. incl dish
washer. tile powder rm. on LIST A..
full bsmt. gas heat; excel. cond.
Vic. Riggs and Ager rds.. Nd. S1l5
per mo. EN-. 2-7ose or RE.
| 7-2461. lis
ARL. N-5-rm. brick semidet: oil
heat. bsmt., conv. loc. lmmed. occup.
Redec.: SOS. EN-. 3-1253. lis
SILVER SPRING - 2-bedrm. brick
home mr.. busline; Sl10 mo. L. II.
CARMICHAEL REALTY CO.. Ju g.
| O6Ol. is
Evening star., 1954-10-18
MOVING. PACKING. sToRAcE


ALC0NN moves local, long distance;
1-bedroom apt, S25; bedrooms,
$40; 5 rooms. $40. RA. 6-eSS5. Is:
LIGHT HAULING, local moving:
beaches 9 specially, 8; + NORRIS
MOVE By HlLL~-Home or bus: short
or long NOTICES: extra services: any
ACROSS THE STREET OF
across the country; safe storage in
separate rooms; expert packing
Phone NO. r-0l04. UNION STOR-
WHEN MOVING, you want It done
right. Call LII. 3-5047, EDELIN,
MOVING d. TRANSFER SERVICE
EDELMAN MOVING AND STORAGE
will accept surplus furniture as part
reas. ia. 9-2937; eyes,, RA. 3-1416
zoe