davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
OsGrks : Oldest NewspGperwOm an
Publishes Paper Single Handed
BY HAROLD HART
AP Nowsfeaiuros

AP Newsseaiures
WINsLOW, Ark. The little
lady sits huddled at the type case,
meticulously assembling the weekly
WinslOw American with a dexter
ity belying her 80 years.
Outside a raw wind blows across
the face of Boston Mountain, ratt-
ling the sidebOards of the tiny
print shop A scant so feet away
u. S. Highway II curls northward
to Fayetteville, 20 miles away.
Here on the "top Of the Ozarks, I"
highest mountain range between
the Alleghenies and the Rockies,
twice-widOwed Mrs. Maud Duncan
has for more than 35 years been
publishing "as respectable a paper
as possible"
The decision wasn't too difficult
to make, she recalls, but circum-
stances rather than choice result
ed in her becoming an editor and
publisher.
Mrs. Duncan's husband, who
founded the paper, died November
IS, 1918. She wrote his obituary
and took over as editor, publisher,
printer, circulation and advertising
manager and "newsboy."
Sometimes 1 think of giving up
the paper" she says, "but folks
say oh, Miss Maud. don't give up
the newspaper. We need the pa
per"
The circulation list numbers
about 500, paying 81 a year.
The sprightly Miss Maud inter-
rupts her type setting long enough
to throw another stick of wood into
the pOt-bellied stove. Nearby stands
the ancient, fOot-pedaled job press
on which the four to six-page tab
lOid is printed. She says:
"Mr Duncan was my second
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

On Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman HOwett and daughter of
Wilmington, were guests of the
Millers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOffmier are
entertaining guests this week
from New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Phillips,
Miss Eva Phillips of MiddletOwn
were Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Spence
were dinner guests on Sunday with
relatives in Chestertown, Md. The
occasion was the birthday ami
versary of Mr.. Spences father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Phillips ac-
cOmpanied by Rev. and Mrs. r. S..
Gibson are spending a week tour
ing interesting parts of Virginia
and West Virginia.
Mrs. Roland MumfOrd of Raleigh.
r. e.. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wilbur Hurley.
John Beach of Camden. N. j.,
is a house guest for a few days at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. f. Judd
Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Tracy enter
tanned a number of guests on Sat
urday evening in honor of Mr..
Tracy's birthday anniversary.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
FRANKFORT
By C. G. Croker
Phone Rodney 4S1S

Among those to view the show
ing of the new color TV at the
Bellevue-StratfOrd in PHILADELPHIA
recently we're Arthur A. Banks and
son Jeffrey Arthur Banks. of
Frankford, and their Electrician.
Vaughn Lynch.
Miss Pauline Ward of Upper
Darby, Pa, is spending her vaca-
tion at the home of her grand
mother, Mrs. Harley X. Long.
Miss Joyce Anne Chandler of
Selbyville, was the guest of Miss
Betty Powell on Thursday evening
at the Reed street home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Pow
ell.
G. Robert Ainslie of Arlington.
Va, was the weekend guest of
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Long. Jr..
and family, Sealtest distributors on
Thatcher street.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Wilgus and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Middleton on Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dukes of
Upper Darby, Pa, were recent
guests of Mrs. Dukes mother, Mrs.
James L. Long.
On Tuesday, April 6, Mrs. Roland
NJ Coffin attended the funeral of
her aunt. Mrs. Elizabeth Hall, in
Willards, Md
The ruling elders of the Frank
ford Presbyterian Church held a
business meeting in the church on
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Taylor and
son Mike of Salisbury, Md, spent
the weekend with Fire Chief and
Mrs. George Marvel and the girls,
Judy and Connie.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
SOybean Contest New
In Kent County

A 40-Bushel SOybean Club, new
statewide activity of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association, is
open to Kent County farmers, dis
closes Homer Torbert, state soy
bean committee chairman.
Working with the state chair
man are Kent County committee
members: Elmer Roland, Viola;
Effinger Brothers, Frederick; ]. E.
L. Hershberger, Dover.
According to County Agent
George Vapaa, the average sOybean
yield for Delaware is about Is
bushels per acre. Nevertheless,
many individual farmers are grow
ing 40 or more bushels to the acre
proving it can be done. We hope
to get at least 40 more Kent Coun-
ty farmers to reach the 40-bushel
yield this year"
Farmers are urged to enroll in
the soybean club Immediately, by
contracting any member of the COM
mittee. The county agent and ex-
tension agrOnOmist will arrange to
visit their fields by May / and OBJ
tain soil samples. Entrants will be
asked to fill out questiOnnaires de-
scribing their sOybean growing
practices.
Important practices for 40
bushel sOybean members include
planting at the right time with
adapted varities, planting in rows,
proper Inning and fertilizer and
weed control, says Vapaa.
All members attaining 40 bush
els this season will receive certi-
ficates at the annual Crop I'm
provement Association awards din
neT next November. At that time a
summary will be presented of
practices followed by farmers en-
tered in the sOybean club program.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

American have become quite a
tourist attraction. On days when a
warm summer sun bathes the
Ozarks, the great and just average
citizens stick their heads in the
door, sign the register and marvel
that so much can be done with so
little.
How does an 8O-year-old woman
editor feel about any attempts to
harness freedom of the press?
My oh my. it wouldn't do at
all! 1t would be Russia over here.
We don't want anything like that
in these United States of ours. 1t
just wouldn't be a free country"
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

Mrs. Topp NJ. Heath left on Tues
day for Bryn Mawr, Pa, to visit
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert A. Trucksess and
SONS, Bert and Ray, before leaving
for Tampa, Fla. where she viii
make an indefinite stay with the
Ebe Walter family.
Aunt Suzy sez:
May your Eastertide be
time for renewal of Faith, and
brighten your Hope for
fruitful future.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16

husband. He started the Paper
September /, 1908. l was a regis
tered pharmacist. He was a news
paperman. We used to joke that he
was flunby in the drugstore and
! was the printers devil on the
paper.
when he thought things were
wrong, he did something about
it"
Any murders? Mountain feuds?
"Oh, no" she says.
There's been nothing really dis
tressing except sickness and death
to write about"
Mrs. Duncan and the Winslow
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
sELF- sERVcE

GRIDLEY, III. - (E) - A thief
in a grocery helped himself to- 8
cans of dog food, pounds of cOf-
fee, a carton of cigarettes, box
of candy, FIVE pound bags of
flour, S1.60 in niCkles and dimes
and a push basket.
Milford chronicle., 1954-04-16
The Rat

The Bat
While some animals are able to
glide and even soar, the bat is the
only animal that can really fly.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Andrews Bandit Thanks Judge;
Feels 20 Years VIII Cure Him

Gam King Of Fredericksburg,
Va, the defendants mother.
McGann's lawyer said the
mother and son had met for the
first time In 90 years q few days
earlier as q result of publicity
given McGann's arrest less than
80 minutes after the bank rob
berry.
Pleading for leniency for his
client. Attorney John Jones ex-
planned that McGann's father, o
Jamaica coffee plantation owner,
separated from his first wife
when McGann was an infant.
The lawyer said the father
took the boy to Jamaica. placed
him In q foster home and told
his wife McGann and his brother.
Albert, 26. had died.
Later. McGann returned to the
United States, finished high
school and enlisted in 1947 In
the Air Force. He was discharged
honorably in 1850. Meanwhile.
he served for a short time at
Andrews Air Force Base and
had had an account Of $5 in the
bank he admitted robbing.
McGann admitted to police 1t
was he who fingered" the bank
and drew a floor plan for guild
a1ce Of his companions. He has
named them as John Foster, %
and Earl (Kill) Smith, "a, both
Evening star., 1954-09-21

BALTIMORE, Sept. 21.C Clar-
ence Duke McGann. "a. thanked
Federal Judge w. Calvin Ches-
nut here yesterday for giving him
90 years for helping two others
rob the Andrews Air Force Base
Bank Of $124, ,638. last month.
'I guess my luck is still with
me" the ex-Air Force corporal,
who once served at Andrews. told
the Judge.
Nov I can get the medical
treatment 7 need"
The son Of a jamaican Negro
father and an American Negro
mother. McGann was found to
be suffering q form OF epilepsy
and from what doctors called an
abnormal tendency to be in
fluenced by others.
However. the contemporaries
doctors said his condition was
not advanced to a point 1t made
him legally incapable OF COM
mitting q crime.
McGann, who pleaded guilty
remained impassive throughout
q three-hour recapitulation OF
the daring bank robbery-the
biggest in the history Of Mary
land.
Seated among the few specta-
tors in court was Mrs. Edna Nc.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Two Bethesda Youths
Held for Grand Jury
On Bombing Charges

Two 18-year-old Bethesda
youths arrested last June in
connection with a series Of
bombings that rocked the COM
munity yesterday were ordered
held for action by the Montgom-
cry County grand jury.
Released under $1,000 bond
each were James L. Fieser. jr..
of the 5000 block Of Edgemoore,
lane, and James P. Seward. Of
the 54O0 block of Lambeth road.
They were held on one charge
each Of blowing up or attempting
to blow UP the water cooling
tower at the Hot Shoppe restau-
rant on Georgia avenue just
across the District line in Sill
yer Spring last May 20.
Charges Of attempted arson In
the same bombing were dropped
at the request of Assistant States
Attorney Robert c. Heeney.
Mr.. Heeney asked and was per-
mitted by Trial Magistrate Oscar
j. See to amend the original
charge of malicious destruction
of private property in favor of
the sitter count Of bombing,
when the youths appeared in
court. The new charge carries
a maximum penalty of 20 years
in prison, Mf.Heeney said.gts
Other charges Of bombing and
attempted arson against the two
youths as q result of an attack
the same night on q Bethesda
resident were continued until
December 8. These charges
probably will be presented di-
rectly to the grand jury when
it convenes in November.
Two new similar warrants were
served on the Fieser youth yes
terday when he appeared in
court in connection with an at
tack last April s on the home Of
a vice principal at the Bethesda
Chevy Chase High School. A
preliminary hearing on the
charges was delayed. however.
when the youths attorney. Bar
nard r. Welsh. said his client
was a day short of being l8
years of age at the time, and
therefore came under jurisdic-
ton of the juvenile court.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Get Case Off Ticket,
6. 0. P. Is Urged
BY The Assoeioied Press

NEWARK, N. j.. Sept. 21.-
Former Representative Fred A.
Hartley. ir., has called on the
State Republican Party to re-
place Clifford P. Case with an
other candidate for United
States Senator "or assume the
responsibility for a Republican
defeat in the November elec-
ton"
The former South Jersey Con-
gresham said in a televised
speech last night that Mr.. Cases
voting record in the House on
a dozen bills represented the
very heart" Of the program Of
the Americans for Democratic
Action.
MAY I make it perfectly clear
at the outset that I have nothing
against Clifford Case person.
ally" Mr.. Hartley said. ST just
can't see anyone with a New
Deal. Fair Deal, CIo and ADA
voting record running on the
Republican ticket"
The co-author Of the Taft
Hartley Act, now a Washington
public relations man who lives
in Pittstown, N. j., said he was
not seeking the Senate non1ina-
ton for himself.
In q statement issued from his
headquarters here earlier yester-
day. Mr.. Case said many Ameri-
cans favor the broad objectives
of ADA. but are opposed to the
radical changes advocated by
some ADA leaders.
His opponent, Representative
Charles r. Howell. has been In
dorsed by the State CIO and
AFL.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

colored and both Of New York.
Foster and Smith are still at
large.
In addition to the 20-year
term. Judge Chesnut imposed
several five-year sentences upon
McGann on lesser charges grow
ing out OF the stick-up. However,
they are to run concurrently with
the main term Of 20 years.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
New Attempt Indicated

SAN DIEGO. Calf. (R.-Ap
automatic garage door was or
dered by Milo Berenson at his
home here but when Mrs. Beren-
son tried it out the first time
her neighbor's garage door new
open. Hers didn't bulge. An
error in installation was dis
covered.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Yugosloviu Cuts Term
OF Serbiun Churchmun
RY the Assceiotsd Press

LONDON. Sept. Belgrade
radio said today the Yugoslav
Republic Of Montenegro's Su-
preme Court has reduced the
prison term Of Metropolitan Ar
senije Bradarevic from II years
six months TO i've and one-half
years.
The Serbian Orthodox Church
leader was sentenced July 20 for
what a district court at Cetinje
said was hostile work against
the people and state" Today's
broadcast was recorded here.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
u. S. Leather Supply

DALLAS The United States
produces more than three
fourths Of the COW hides re-
quired each year by the domestic
leather and leather trade indus
tries.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
West Looks WariIy
AT frances S Plan
To RearIn Germany
ey the Assoeisied Press

LONDON. Sept. 21.-France's
Western allies took o long cau-
tious look today at her new plan
to rearm West Germany. Two
leading British newspapers
termed 1t at least . starting point
for the nine-power talks opening
In London next week.
, There was no immediate offi-
cial reaction. to the proposals,
outlined by French Premier
Pierre Mendes-F France yesterday
In o speech before the European
Consultative Assembly at Stras-
bourg. They included linking
West Germany in a tight Euro
pean alliance that would limit
the fighting forces of all member
states and control their arms
production.
Churchill Calls Cabinet.
In Washington a State Depart
ment spokesman said the French
plan is being studied but no COM
ment would be made immediate
ly. A few hours later the United
States formally accepted Britain's
invitation to attend the Septem-
ber % London talks. called to
thresh out a way to enlist West
Germans in Western defense.
Prime Minister winston
Churchill called his cabinet to its
regular weekly session today. The
discussion was expected to center
around Mr.. Mendes-France's
plan and arrangements for the
nine-power conference.
The French memorandum to
interested governments giving
full details Of Mr.. Mendes-
Frances proposals was still Sc
cret. The first British comment
appeared in the influential, in
dependent Times and the con-
servative Daily Telegraph.
Both newspapers said the
French Premier had furnished at
least the basis for possible agree
ment. Both expressed misgiv-
ings as to the extent of British
military commitments in Europe
France might demand as the
price for consenting to German
rearmament.
Similar to Eden Plan.
The Times also questioned
whether Britain would accept the
loss of national sovereignty ap-
parently inherent in the propos-
ais to control the size Of armed
forces and armament production.
The French plan, put forward,
/. as substitute for the defunct
European Defense Community,
is similar in many respects to
proposals advocated recently by
British Foreign Secretary An
thony Eden.
Both call for an expansion Of
the five-nation Brussels pact
into an alliance of at least Brit
ain, West Germany, France,
Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands
and Luxembourg. Instead of a
common army as the EDC plan
proposed, members sof the pact
would rush Immediately TO the
defense of any other partner at
tackled.
Although the full details of
neither proposal have been made
public, the chief difference seems
to be in the method of control
ling the size of armies and pro-
duction Of arms. Mr.. Mendes-
France would do this through
the enlarged Brussels group: Mr..
Eden proposes that the 14-na-
ton North Atlantic alliance set
the limits.
Mr.. Mendes-France also wants
to delay West Germany's par
ticipation in NATO. Germany,
supported by Britain and the
United States. is pressing hard
to get into NATO right away.
Evening star., 1954-09-21

ditional odor in order to lure
away possible predators which
might harm her hidden off
spring.
Evening star., 1954-09-21
Odor Protects Fuwns

BEMIDJI, Minn.-Fawns are
devoid of any telltale scent. but
the mother deer takes on an ad-t
, 1954-12-30
SEASONS GREETINGS

CHRISTMAS IS 4 season Of cheer and happiness, Of ex-
changing not only gifts bought across counters, but that spirit
OF kindness and good will without which the world would
indeed be q dark place in which to live.
THE NEW YEAR will be largely what we make il, but
to return to our most familiar theme, yet, with cooperation
and understanding much that seems difficult can be accom-
plished, and this is a wish-Perhaps a specific one-that the
New Year blesses US with greater understanding and the toll
erance which makes possible a most vital cooperation.
THE 81. ROIX AVIS takes this opportunity to extend
to our subscribers and readers, and the public in general the
most cordial wishes for a Merry Christmas season. and a
HAPPY N PROSPEROUS NEW YEA
, 1954-12-30
N o 7 G E

~ II
The Christiansted Utilities
Company will be closed for
the purpose Of taking inven-
tory, from January 18th, 1855
to the 9TH inclusive.
This will not affect our gas Or
ice sales.
Christiansted Utilities Co.
, 1954-12-30
AN o UNcEMENT
Sunday, Jan. / THE SUN SHINES b

Sunday, Jan. I THE sun SHINES BRIGHT
Charles Winniger Arlene Whelan
MESSENGER: SALARY Range $40 $l14O per annum). Duties
include routine work in the delivery Of messages, paper and
other official matters between offices and buildings and the
performance of incidental clerical duties.
Completion of the ninth school grade is desirable.
Applications must be made on the official form which may
be obtained from the Branch Office B the Division Of Person
mel in Christiansted and should be postmarked by midnight
January IA, 1855.
l.. AME
Director of Personnel
, 1954-12-30
= DIR ST. rnix Auta :
- -cHArpYon M pnn,1r ,,.u. - u,...am HwT

Printed q published every afternoon except Sundays & holidays By
BRoDHURsTss
christansted, St Croix, U. S. Virgin Islands
Telephone e ?. q. BOX ss
Editor g Manager Canute a. Brodhurst
Circulation Manager Anna G. Brodhurst
Contributing Editor Agnes r. Bolore
Subscription Rates:
Sc per copy; $1OO per month; $1,000 per year QocaD; $l1oo abroad
All subscriptions are due and payable IN advance.
Entered as Second Class matter May &c, 1917 at the Post office At
Chrlstansteds ST Croix, n. I, under the Act Of March 8, 1897.
vol 10 THURSDAY, DECEMBER 80, 1854 NO. 281
Evening star., 1954-05-23

y. -.ers sefSth iot; living sI 1m.. sDssioas kit:,
sns. Ssdr@iSh With oss. osss. sne snSaaii aaii.ssssd
ChaS. TOrnkieS, HA. 2-7225
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES ron sALE--Mp.
ENGIISH COLONIAL,

LOc. NEAR PARKSIDE SCHOOL
And loc. on quiet court Just on sligo
parkway; center entr., lge. liv. rm.
srste din. rm.. kit. with table space:
End a.. 8 Ire. bedrms. and bath |:
full bSmt. with rec. rm. and half
bath; lge. tree shaded lot: priced ct
S19,960, excel. terms. DR.: Out
Colesville I'd. to Sligo parkway. left
TO Brunett, right to house and open
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HILI,ANDAIE

:. OPEN SUNDAY, 1T
Lovely brk. rambler on lge. wooded
lot; 9 lge. bedrms.. huge liy. rm,.
w. W. LEWIS, REALToR
HE. 4-35OO. Ewes, HA. 2-7019
Evening star., 1954-05-23
IDEAT, FOR COITPT,E

The charm of this brk. rambler iea-
place opening onto screened porch.
separate din. rm., mod. kit, Q bed
rms. and tile bath: bsmt.: det. ga
rage. Ice. beaut. wooded. lot. h.-w.h.: {:
new new house cend;: situated IN lovely
DIR: Out Colesvilie I'd, past 4
Corners to Lorain ave-. left to Edge
wood, right to house and open sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
HOUSES SALs-MD. tceaf.I
PARK VmW ESTATES

fMVER sPRo-cARRoLL KNoLLs
7:s Ssdam SSssTaE w.sssrS Ees q ask AZ IoAs Ss@
bier, located Q blks. OF Georgis
ave; Nv. rm. with. beaned ceiline
and fireplace, sep. din. rm.. all-elec'
oE kit. dishwasher and DISPOSAL.
Pull bsmt.; Anchor-feneed lot;
walking distance to elementary and
81. Johns Parochial schools. MOD;
deorsia ave. Ju. 1850. Open eyes
Evening star., 1954-05-23
,aoI ,1,A 9. EM Esaltor

1902 9SET TXSSETEEERYAWo;5d5 STERYAX; ] e b. PN J 8.
PRICE REpUcED 10 $iS.76o =
m1S.. ow11SS: sfys Sy;ck sell HtS sOds' rms! Loyss sd
bath; In Conn. Ave, Estates. Full
j. LEE DONNELEY q SON
Ma. S-3316. Realtors. Eve. OIL. 4-4Q74
Evening star., 1954-05-23
WOODMOOR

AUTHENTIC RAMBLER
This beaut. new home overiooks Paint
Branch pkwy. and contains lge. iv.
rm. with picture window and ire
place. guest-size separate din. rm..
lge. ultra-mod. kit. with table space.
3 lge. well proportioned bedrms;. full
approx. " acre. DIR: Same as
above, except continue on Lexington
DIR. to Brookmoor to house and open
Evening star., 1954-05-23
BUY OF THE YEAR

COLONIAL BRICK-S12,500
Put this on your Must See List TO-
day. Conv. to schools and transp.
Featuring q large liv: rm.. separate
GIN S g RSder1 Suae bedrms dHly eSnidP Snd bath tf
large level Northumberland lot. Will
probably go GI or FHA or any rea-
sonable terms. DIR: Out Ga. to
Dennis, right to Inwood, left on
Inwood to Handy. right to house and
open sign.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
METZLER REALroR


6022 CONN. AVE. EN-. 2-74OO
ST. BERNADRTTR's PARISH
OPEN SUN, 1 10 9 PM.
9514 EVERGREEN ST., s. s.
Wili pli.t sen nolo; below MARKET C ys!us; Lsrss
fessional area. ~ blk. from Cap: IT.
Conv. to All schools. Consists Of 22'
]. r.. family d.. r, table-size kitchen,
powder rn.. side screened porch: 3
full, b:r.s and tile bath on End 1ir.
Full bsmt. Assume lge. CT loan.
Owner win take terma. Call Mr..
King: JU. 9-0497. Dir. .colesville
I'd. to Franklin ave. (Just past
Sligo CT. Pk.l Rt. TO Evergreen st..
left to "open" sign.
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
Realtor. 1924 14th ct. NV, AD. 4-2006
TAKOMA PK.-$495 DN.
Ill GRANT AVE.
Detached s-bsdrm: home, iiy. rm;;.
Only. S12, $50. Mr.. Zabrek. ia.
9-5413. cox q CO. UN. z-1620.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
9213 GLENVILLE Rn
SILVER SPRING

SILVER SPRING
Impressive Colonial design, all brick
home with porch; lge. liv. rm. OPEN
ing into attractive paneled den with
picture window overlooking land
scaped lawn: 3 bedrms.; bsmt.; hot
and. stores. ROBERT E. HEATER,
Exclusive agent. JU. 0-O02l.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

df APPRoVEp-No DOWN PAYT.
bsmt., on 77-ft. wide level lot; conv.
to. schools, shopping, transp: Con-
tains liv. rm., sep. din. rm;, b. r.
dishwasher, disposal, range and
Fefrg.: storm windows. For tnforma =
tion cali Mr.. ABRAHAM, LO. D.
1000, or EN-, 1892, ewes. "a
Evening star., 1954-05-23
woop9S@IpR @ Eo9gEIESsT Eo9gEISsT OF

"oSSIRESTTFRRR SSIESTFR sPsnSd ssPRRINd OF
Immaculate detached brick Colonial
With 5 bedrms. and 2la baths. Lge.
screened porch Oh spacious living
rtia.. separate dining rm. and powder
Ym. Attached garage. Two blocks
to Transportation and shopping
MARsHAII j. WAPLE co.
Evening star., 1954-05-23

4S-FT. DE Luxe RAMBLER
Mr.. PUBLIC. pAROCH1AL SCHS.
This new home features q lge. liv.
rm. with stone fireplace and picture
window, separate din. rm.. huge
Ssra%Sd as Je rroHort1ed Bit Eth tiSls Sssrm sDaee
baths, an abundance Of closet space.
full bsmt. with fireplace and half
Colesviile rd. to Old Biadensburg rd..
turn right to Lexington. left to
Cherry. Tree lane. left to house and
nuen sign
Evening star., 1954-05-23

6rary or den, Ist a. powder SS''i rm.. H.
separate laundry rm., basement with
recr. Tm.,- attached garage. Price
S36. 300. To reach: Colesville I'd. to
Dale dr., left to house.
Evening star., 1954-05-23
"THE PANORAMIC"

THE PANORAMIC"
Country Life for City Folk
New de luxe country rambler located
on an acre Of level land with a
rm... full din. rm., complete kit. IL
It. long: 3 immense bedrms. and
2 baths on the 1st n. The full
bsmt. contains 2Sx32-ft. rec. rm.
Y. T./frepl. and bath. A walk-up attic.
other features, make this an Unusual
buy at $29,750. To reach: Out Coles
vile .rd from Silver Spring to Co
lumbia pike (Route 1861, right about
2 miles to Greenbriar rd.. right to
nome A; J. KESSINGER q Co,