davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
JANECEES
ORGANIZE HERE
Elect Mrs. George E. Bryson
Temporary Chairman Until
Election of Officers
ELECTION IN MAY

Organization of a Ladies Auxil-
iary to the Smyrna-Clayton Jun
ior Chamber OF Commerce, known
as the Janecees, was effected at a
meeting last week at the home of
Mrs. Kenneth c. Williams. The
local wives of Jaycees had the as
sistance of Mrs. Andrew Hofer,
president, and Mrs. Edward Max
well, of the Wilmington Janecees.
Mrs. George E. Bryson was elect
ed temporary chairman, to serve
until an election of officers takes
place in May. Other temporary
officers named are Mrs. Walter
Downes, recording secretary, and
Mrs. Martin Golden. treasurer. Al
constitution and bylaws based on
the one used by the Wilmington
group was adopted, with proper
changes. Those who join the
group prior to the April meeting
will be considered charter men,
bers. The present membership
includes Mrs. John Shelter, Mrs.
William Horney, Mrs. George d.
Wright, Mrs. Leon Tabb, Mrs.
George E. Bryson, Mrs. Arthur
Thomas, Mrs. Rodney Schuman,
Mrs. Robert Belber, Mrs. Walter
Downes, Mrs. Kenneth Williams,
Mrs. Martin Golden, and Mrs. Ed
ward Wootten. Mrs. Wright was
named liaison officer between the
Janecees and the Jaycees. Chair
men of committees named: Mrs.
Thomas, ways and means; Mrs.
Horney, program; Mrs. Rodney
Schuman, social; Mrs. Belber, hos
pitality. A covered dish supper
is planned for February when the
Jaycees will be entertained. The
committee on this project: Mrs.
Schuman, chairman, Mrs. Tabb,
Mrs. Shelter, Mrs. Thomas, Mrs.
Golden. The next meeting is
scheduled for Wednesday, Feb. 2
at the home of Mrs. Wright.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Goth CENTURY CLUB TO MEET
Covered Dish Luncheon To Be
Held on January 18th

The program at the Twentieth
Century Club on Thursday, Jan.
Is will be preceded by a covered
dish luncheon at 1890 pm. Mem
bers are asked to bring five or
six copies of their favorite re-
cipes which will be sold to other
members. A business session, pre-
sided over by Mrs. Harold E.
Wickham, will follow. The pro-
gram, which has been arranged
by Mrs. G. E. Wootten, chairman
of natural resources and soil con-
servation, will feature a talk by
Bruce Frazier, soil conservation
list for the state of Delaware, who
will also present slides on the sub
iect of soil conservation and its
Importance. There will be vocal
solos by Miss Beth Denney, ac-
companied by Robert Reed.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
Two New Members Named To
State Health Services

The appointments of Mrs. Bar
bara Edwards to the Division of
Public Health Nursing and of Mr..
Edward Turnperger to the Grip
pied Children's Services were re-
Gently announced by DR.. Floyd
Hudson, executive secretary of the
State Board of Health. Mrs. Ed
wards, native of Carbondale, Pa,
received her B. S. in nursing from
the School of Nursing of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. She has
been affiliated with the Volunteer
Nursing Society of Philadelphia
and served for three years as a
District Nurse Midwife with the
Frontier Nursing Service in Ken
lucky. She will be assigned to the
Kent County Health Unit. Mr..
Turnberger, a native of Seaford,
received his B. A. from Kings
College in Wilkes Barre and his
Masters in Education from Penn
State University. Since Septem-
ber, 1852, he has been associated
with the State Department of
Public Instruction as a speech
and hearing therapist. He will act
as a Speech Therapist in Kent
and Sussex Counties.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
HEAR
DISTRICT GOV.
Howard ID. Furniss Gives In
spring Address Here
Monday Night
OFFICIALS GUESTS

"The only happiness we cannot
lose is that which we give away"
District Governor Howard d. Fur
Miss, of Milford, said in an in
spring address made during his
official visit to the Smyrna Lions
Club on Monday night. Speaking
of the growth of Lions Clubs he
said that as long as clubs fulfill
their destiny they will grow if
they are made up of men with
the spirit of Lionism who are
dedicated to make their commun-
ity, country, and world better
place. Referring to the name
chosen thirty-seven years ago
when Lionism was founded, he
said that the word "lion" is used
often in the Bible to denote cour-
age and strength, and is now u.s.
ed as symbol of those qualities.
He likened Lionism to giant
beacon, with rays of light that
brighten the lives of many in
need, with each Lion candle in
the beacon, becoming a great
force in the promotion of hospit-
ais, youth centers and various en-
terprises developed by the true
spirit of service and good will.
Lionism IS essentially a serious
organization, he said, picturing
what the world would be like if
the spirit prevailed in the world.
There would be no need for a
United Nations, for world power
. conferences, for all the machina-
tions of government and diplom-
acy; peace would rule the world
and love and trust would replace
fear" he affirmed. Mr.. Furniss
was presented by Francis B. Geb-
hart, past district governor, who
also made the response. Other
cabinet officials who were guests
at the dinner were Harvey Cole,
Middletown, deputy district gov
ernor; David A. Clements, Jr.,
Milford, secretary-treasurer; and
Henry Ennis, Clayton, zone chair
man. Ernest Mattiford, past pres
ident, Clayton Lions Club, was a
visitor. Reports were heard from
! all chairlnen activities commit
tees. James r. Ford presided.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
GIVE DOLLARS
FOR POLIO CURE
Millions Must Be Spent On
Care of Polio Victims
This Year
TESTING OF VACCINES

Polio, still the mystery disease,
must be fought with our dimes
and dollars in 1855. The National
Foundation for Infantile Paraly-
sis has already pledged 9 million
dollars for 9 million polio-fghting
vaccine injections this year. Plus
injections to fight polio, millions
must be spent on the care of TO-
900 polio victims this year. These
are the children and adults who
were not saved by the polio vac
cine. Last Spring, the polio vac
cine was given to 100000 children
on an experimental basis. 1t will
be this coming spring before the
results of these vaccine tests are
known. Blood tests must be made,
health records studied and in the
meantime, polio continues to Grip
pie and kill hundreds of men,
women and children. Cold statis-
tics now prove that polio hits
small communities harder, per-
centage-wise, than it hits our
large cities. Communities like
Smyrna, Middletown and Dover
are more likely to be struck q
fierce blow by polio than Phila-
adlphia or Baltimore. So. we must
do our share to protect ourselves
to build up polio-fghting funds
in Kent County, the State of Del
aware and the nation The battle
against polio nears an end. But
until that end is reached, children
and grown-ups alike will continue
to suffer and continue to die with
infantile paralysis. One hundred
polio cannisters are set up in and
around Smyrna. When you sec
one of these cannisters, give your
share-and if possible, give a lit
tie bit more. It's the best assur-
ance possible for you and your
loved ones and its the least ex.
pensive.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Smyrna Grange Meeting

The regular business meeting
of the Smyrna Grange will be
preceded by covered dish sup
per on Thursday night, Jan. 13 at
$50 pm. John Dukes, Master,
will preside at the business meet
ing. During the lecturers hour
Harry C. Johnson will show color
ed slides taken on his trip to
Spokane, Wash, to attend the
National Grange. Russell Bruetfe
is lecturer and arranged the pro-
gram.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Senior squadron Civil Air Potrol

Members of the Kent Senior
Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, took
part in the search for the plane
which was located on Monday af-
ternoon south of Ocean City, Md.
The body of First 1t. Thomas B.
Morrison, Jr., of Cheltenham, Pa.
was found in the wreckage. The
local squadron covered the terri
tory between Dover and the Della
ware & Chesapeake Canal, as
part of a group of dozens of
planes that included Civil Air Pa
troll compliments from Milford,
Salisbury, Md, and others in Del
aware, Maryland, and New Jersey.
Reynolds Jones is commanding Of
ficer of the squadron.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
U.N. CHAPTER TO MEET
January Meeting To Be Held In
Dover January 18th

DONCh Odku&AAJ AOhh
The January meeting of the
Kent County chapter of the Amer
lean Association for the United
Nations will be held in the Ii
brary of the Dover High School
on Tuesday, Jan. 18 at 8 pm.
There will be a panel discussion
on ''The Peaceful Use of Atomic
Energy and Disarment." Members
of the panel will be Harold Helm
bach, member of the faculty in
the history department at the
Dover High School, and news
commentator on Radio Station
WIDOW; DR.. William ]. Page, di-
rector of research and publica-
tions, State Board of Education;
and William Rose. patent attorney
for International Latex Corpora
ton, Dover. The program has
been arranged by Mrs. Myrtle
Cubbage, Dover, president of the
Kent County AAUN. The national
organization of the AAUN has
suggested that programs on this
subject be presented during jan
uary or February by its member
groups. Interested persons are in
vited to attend. The membership
of the county AAUN includes
those from Dover, Smyrna, Clay
ton, and the rural areas in the
county.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
TIC Discuss Juvenile Delinquency

A program centered on the sub
ject of juvenile delinquency will
be presented at the meeting of
the Smyrna Special District School
Parent Teacher Association on
Thursday night, Jan. 13, at the
elementary school at s pm. Mrs.
Nancy Anderson, school psychol-
ogist, State Department of Pub
lie Instruction, will be a guest
and will answer questions which
will develop from table discus
sions held by the group. A film
will be shown. Lester Liefer will
preside at the business session.
The program will be open to all
interested persons. The local PTA
now has 204 members
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Thanks from Delaware Colony

The Delaware Commission for
Feebleminded, in conjunction with
the staff of Delaware Colony,
state training school, would like
to express sincere appreciation to
all the clubs, and persons, who,
collectively or individually, par
ticipated in the Christmas pro-
gram at Delaware Colony. All of
the children received personal
gifts, as well as gifts for the cot
tages in general.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Bake Benefit for March of Dimes

Bake Benefit for March of Dimes
The March of Dimes commit
tee, headed by Mrs. Addie David,
is planning to hold a bake on
Saturday, Jan. 22' at the Acme
Market, as a means of adding to
the total funds from this COM
munity. Mrs. Helen Grier will act
as chairman for the project. 1t is
suggested that if anyone wishes
to contribute any Kind of baked
foods, or such saleable articles as
foods they have canned or pre-
served, such contributions may be
taken to the sale that morning.
1t is by such cooperation that the
worthy cause may be forwarded
in this area, and the committee
will appreciate these gifts.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Delaware To Be SaIuted ON Tv

Delaware To Be SaIuted ON TV
The State of Delaware will be
saluted over WCAU-Tv, Philadel-
phia, on Sunday, January 16, from
2 to 8 pm, it was announced this
week by the Delaware State de-
velopment Department. The Penn
sylvania station is inaugurating a
new series of broadcasts entitled
Speak with Freedom" Delaware
will be the first state to be pre-
sented because of its position in
that order among the states en-
tering the union. According to the
Development Department, John l..
McClay, assistant manager Of
wCAU-Tv, has developed an in
teresting script on the First
State. Movies and still photo
graphs will be used to help tell
the state story.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Celebrated 55th Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas ]. Hodg-
son celebrated their 55th wedding
anniversary on Monday, January
10. They were married in Town
send, Delaware M. E. Church,
January 10, 1900, by the late Rev.
George P. Jones. They have two
sons and three grandchildren.
Smyrna times., 1955-01-13
Death of Mrs. Florence Nichols

Funeral services for Mrs. Flor
ence Nichols, rs, who died in
Smyrna on January 6, were held
last Sunday at pm. from the
FAIRIES Funeral Chapel. The Rev.
F. S. Bancroft officiated and in
terment was in Odd Fellows
Cemetery at Smyrna. Mrs. Mich
OILS was the daughter of the late
August and Mary Herman. Mrs.
Nichols had made her home in
Smyrna for number of years,
and is survived by a number of
nieces and nephews.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Better E III ! { NV. j II
s. Longfeliow st. NV.

Modern as Tomorrow
Semidet. tap. hrk., In per-
feet eond.; 9 rms. lst-fi.
knotty-pine den. . inciosed
porches. mod. kit. and tile
shower bath. daylight rec.
rrn.. gas ht,, gar. Mr.. Ehrllch,
RIA. 3.4220, on premises.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
$40 MARIETTA PL. NV.

Vacant: only Ss95 dn.
Modern 6-rm. hrk. home.
beautifully redec.; 3 Ice. bed
rms. : rear scr. porches; fun
bsnnt,, oil ,ht,; det, gar. CO
north on Nth st. NV. 10
Madison 81 and Marietta Is
the next street.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
Colored-$750 Down !.
511 SHERIDAN ST.

ioUsEs for SALE NV. tcont. ]
Evening star., 1955-10-09
coLoREp
Ralph D. Cohn

QUALITY HOMES
AT LOW Low, PRICES
Evening star., 1955-10-09
LaSALLE PARK
NEAR 18th AND VARNUM sTa.
Attractive Financing
Sullivan Brothers

hlGGo FARh-Sl5,S0 you
COS JEFFERSON ST. ,N.E.-Open
Id; assume iEe, GI loan; 3 bed
garb. disp. and dishwasher, pwdr.
Ttn., bsmt.. fenced yard, patio. Nr,
shop, transp. and schoolS.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
BIS ALLISON sT. nav.

Near st. Gabriel's
l,5o0 dn. will buy this
tmmac. clean 6-fin., 2O-ft,
brick home. . Incl. heated
porches, fun bsmt. with auto.
ht.. deep yard, gar; Y blk.
from bus. Mr.. Gordon, No.
7-944S. on premises.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
54l4 2nd ST. NV.

Custom built, Groom brick
home. Commode on lst flr.. 4
bedrooms. chestnut trim, rec
reation room. utility room.
Gas h.-w.h. Deep back yard,
Garage. Concrete front porch.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

TOO JEFFERSON ST.
2-sToRY Bricks YRS. OLD
lxt fiopr. = rooms with powder rTn. ;
3 bedrooms second floor: fun base
ment. gas heat. nice yards. $995
down. Ii. 6-7043; ewes. La. g.
~, 6562 s,
Evening star., 1955-10-09

s14.s5o-oPEN oPH 1.so 20 To : s:so !.
A low down payment will buy this
dream nome In an extra-refined To-
cation. The paneled rec. rm. Is an
added part Of this lovely home as
wen as . living room with firepl..
SEPARATE din. fm., kit. sep. garage;
GI CONTRACT WITH $3.50 DOWN
RIGGS REALTY
Evening star., 1955-10-09
COLO 4th ST. NV.

1-room semidst. English
style brick home; fireplace
in living room, den, detached
garage. fun basement, oil
h-Mh h.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
45l0 7th ST. NV.

Spacious 20 II. semide-
taehed brick home, side hail
plan, enormous size living
room, dining room and kiteh-
en-: full dry basement; metal
gafaee. ] block from express
bus and sherman Circle.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Vacant. decorated like new.
Only $bgo dn, buys this solid
brk. home facing Soldiers
Home Park. 4 lge. rms. tile
bath, 2 rear porches. l glass
tncl.s full bsmt. with gas
ht., gar. Mr., Friedman. RA.
6.S3OS, on premises.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

HOME BEAUTiFuL--6-spacious-E nm
rms, . baths. rec. rIr1.: lh0-tt
fenced yard: on sth ST. and S
pakota niGn ays nnIn o.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
5sfl 4th ST NV

Vacant. semidet. s-room
brick home. Full basement,
oil h,-w.h, garage, fireplace
In hSinE room. Low down
pnvment.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
5614 1st ST. NV.

Vacant. 0uality-built g.
rin, tapestry brick home: side
hall plan; beautiful chestnut
trim, cleaning hardwood
fioors, modern kitchen. ga
modern baths, recreation
room. Gas h.-w.h. GaYaEe.
Concrete front porch. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-09
1I5LoNGFELLoW ST. N.W

3-iamily brick home: $ full
sile baths, 3 kitchens, o rms;
oil h. VIII: concrete front
porch: metal garage. Terrihc
buy. 81 800 down.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
son NICHoI SON ST. nav

Modern s-room brick home.
Side-hall plan; spacious, full
SIZE recreation room: full
Kitchens. 2 full baths, 4 bed
rooms; concrete front porch;
metal garage; gas h.-w.h.
Choice location, near schools
and transportation. Can be
bought for $1,000 down.
AAurn
Evening star., 1955-10-09
4925 KANSAS AWE. NV.

Spacious o. family brick
home: finished basement, 2
kitchens, 2 baths; parauet
floors. concrete front porch:
garage. Home kept immac.
Express bus at corner.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
30l9 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
i525 DOMINIC ST, NE.

Brentwood villAge-Modern
Groom brick home of Mon
tana ave. and r. l. ave. ne.
3 bedrooms. modern tile kitch-
en- and tile oath. full base
ment. gas b.-w.h,: concrete
front porch and rear patio.
Anchor fenced yard.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
2123 QUINCY ST. NE.

Vacant---2-family detached
modern Woodbridge bungalow,
In tip-top shape, z kitchens,
= baths, side-hall plan, pri-
vate entrances. cleaning hard
wood floors and chestnut
trim: modern tiled bath;
knotty pine recreation room
with built-in bar: deep back
yard, fenced lot; det. garage.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
3813 S. DAKOTA AVE.

PICTURESQUE fully detached
all-briek home. Ia choice Sec
ton Of Woodbridge, near play
ground, schools and busline,
Spacious living room with Are
place. family-sige kitchen. 3
spacious bedrooms. Garage.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
housEs FOR sALE-h.W.
CoLoRED-BE HAPPY
GO LUCKY
BUY A HOME TODAY
1915 DOWN

819 WEBSTER KITS.
71S FARRAGUT SIT RMS.
1884 Ingraham St.-s Rms.
1872 Tuckerman St.8 Rms.
$3.50 7th ST.-6 RMS.
634 Lexington St.-7 Rms.
7 GIRARD ST. N.E.-8 RMS.
sToP-DoN'T NEED ANY MONEY
SOL INVESTMENT CO.
Ii. 3-5307
Evening star., 1955-10-09
2259 1Sth ST. NE.

Vacant. S4a5 down. Brent
wood viliaee--5-room brick
home. clean as 4 pin. move
right in. Has full basement,
gas heat. concrete front porch;
fenced yarh.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
544 PEABODY ST. NV.

o44 EEAbO01 81. NV.
Modern, custom built. g.
rm. sernidetached brick home.
Modern family size tile kiteh-
en-. garbaye disposal. 4 bed
rooms, deni full. dry base
ment; garage: fireplace In liv-
fng room. A gem OF . home.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
3O37 CLINTON ST. NE.

det rambler, 3 rms. hrepl. in
living room, hardwood floors.
natural chestnut trim: full
basement. det. garage. FINISHED
attic; concrete front porch.
3019 DOUGLAS ST. NE.
Suburban living on South
Dakota ave. Immaculate o.
room bungalow, all rooms on
LIST floor: fireplace In living
room, large tamily-sixe mod
ern Kitchen; tremendously
large double lot with 2-car
Earase. fuil dry basement.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
4ls MISSOURI AVE. NV.

Lovely 6-roem brick home.
side hall plan: concrete front
porch; gas hot-water heat.
Choice location near schools.
TRANSPORTATION and park.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
So down PAYMiENT

NO DOWN PAYMENT
5ss t2TH 81; NE oo4
location. Convenient TO H s.. Mrs
Stone, Lu. 2-0l15. II, 1887
ZA0AMl REALTY CO.. REALTORS
COLORED - S4p5 DOWN
4a1S MINNESOTA AVE. Me-
OPEN 2 TO s
Vacant. Immediate possession. Semi
detached brick. Only 12 years old
Bis yard. Mrs. Stone. Lu. 2-0lf5
zhdAMi AZ llfSIa REALTY Co. REALTORS
coLoRED OR WHITE
Mr.. NEW PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL
T26 Decatur st, n.w.---Modern s.
bedrfn., hsmt.. with picture window
and fenced yard. $l6.g50: finane-
ing can be arranged for qualified
veteran. Open 2-5 pm. BY OWNER,
CoLORED--BROOKLAND AREA
just OF South Dakota ave; modern
3-bedrm. semidetaehed brick home;
fenced yard: will go GI. La. I-2a57.
AuERBACH & CO.. DI. 7-B50l.
COLORED - DETACHED CORNER
3l29 NEWTON ST. NE.
OPEN SUNDAY. i TO d
Must be seen to be appreciated; 3
bedrms.. bath. den. rec. rm., det.
garage and outside barbecue on lot
50xlS4. Priced to sell today with
Ieas. down payment. Mr.. Newman.
LOUIS RupDEN. Elk. s-h7o7
CoLoRED-WooDRID0E
Modern bungalow. Lovely lawn.
garage. Only $13.50 $1,000 down
payment.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
2Os WEBSTER ST. NV

kUJ WEBS EH 6I. NV
ONLY Sa95 DOWN Va
cant - 2-family brick home,
side-han plan; \ rooms, =
Kitchens. Completely feeeco-
rated. Deep back yard. Ca
Evening star., 1955-10-09
wv. Area
5l1 BUCHANAN sT. NV.


5l1 BUCHANAN ST. NV.
. Home and income. Semi
detached 2-family. side-hsll
plan, p-rm. brick home; full
basement, gas h.-w.h., garage;
Z kitchens, baths, lovely
flower garden and fruit and
vegetable grove. fenced yard:
aluminium storm windows
throughout. Only S1,500
down.
220 GALLATIN ST. NV.
Quality o-room brick home:
Immaculate .throuGhout; ul-
tra-modern kitchen. modern
bath, knotty pine recrea-
tion room at for . king.
Deep back yard; concrete
front porch: rear patio; ga
rake. To see is 70 buy.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
COLORED

COLORED
405 MISSOURI AVE. NV.
Open Today, ! to 6 PM.
81 600 down: immed poss. Win
sacrifice this 6-rm. row brick home
with wide avenue In front and
lRe. open. Govt. park In back: ex-
Gel. eond; eony. 70 everything
Must sAsri1ee 20 settle estate. See
this today. Brokers cooperation
invited EAlMETT LEO sHEEHAN.
Attorney. RE 7-O40O, WO. t-llla.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
NEAR MONASTERY

1919 Otis st. n.e.--Det brk.. liy,
fm.. nrepl.. din. rm., kit. sunroom.
Breakfast nook. 8 bedrmE. Closed
In porch. heated. Pull bsmt. Gas
heat. Lovely yard. ARTHUR l..
CURLING, LA, 1-fiB3I La. H-T76S
Evening star., 1955-10-09
1924 New Hampshire Ave.

1uAf NCW E1diilkAoLiLIc AfC
Move right in. Quality g.
room brick home. many extras.
Side hall plan. concrete front
porch; wall-to.vau carpeting.
fireplace in LIVING room: big
back yard, Gear garage: fun
dry bsmt. A home you'll be
proud to own. Owner Offering
exceptionally reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
soo4 4th ST. NV.

Vacant, semidet. English
brick with lovely grounds; &
rms, In all; mod. bath, full
bsmt. with oil ht., gar, Mr..
Hudson. LU. 1-9O6I, on
premises.
Evening star., 1955-10-09

Washington, D. C.
SUNDAY. oCToBER .. 1855
Evening star., 1955-10-09
NE. Area

CLIP THIS AID
Evening star., 1955-10-09
COZY BUNGALOW

COL4 bUNGAIOW
2501 Rhode Island ave, woodridse
topen Sunday. 2 til dark. AT
traetive modern and should sell on
sight. Living room with fireplace,
basement. gas h.-W.h.: nice lot.
Reduced to SII.500. $1,000 down.
xSl.25 per month.
J. EARLY DAWN & co.
sr-TT % o1OE a.N - o-tr
Evening star., 1955-10-09

coLORED-SPECIAI
OPEN FOR INSPECTION l-DARK
a CRlTTENDEN ST. NE.
Buy modern I2-year-old brick
home. Concrete front porch. spa
cious living room with walled mir
rors, full-stze dining room. modern
kitchen. modern bath, recreation
ably priced. Low down payment.
JU. b-45l7.
Evening star., 1955-10-09
COIORED
WOODBRIDGE

OPEN SUN. 2-6 PM.
3sig .Icb. pS a., ss,, 8; a.s.-s-Beantiful de-
wood floors. fun basement: only
coLoRED
OPEN SUN, 2 toS6 PM.
629 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
rms, paneled den with heat on Ist
a.. new gas heating system, redec-
Grated. Reas, price and terms.
ROY LOGAN REAL ESTATE
Dn -.AAon An ondiiA
Evening star., 1955-10-09

oI2 odLETHoRPE ST. NE.
OPEN I sos :30-UEDER MARKET
rms. Plus y baths, mod. kit.
with Rarb. disp. and dishwasher
large lS-ft. front concrete porch
and rear concrete patio; $3.50 down
GI or low down payment
Evening star., 1955-10-09


coLORED-VAC.ANT
SOLDIERS HOME AREA
4es MANOR PLACE NV
2a-ft. Wide row brick: storm win
dowed back porch: recreation rin.
with bar and fireplace; good eond
small down payment. OWNER.
VI. -o5u9. -
coIoRED-MT. PLEASANT
YOUR CHOICE
4 BEDROOMS, 2h BATHS
Pick any Of these lovely brick homes
n ar Rock Greek Park. All In ex-
eellent condition and vacant. Full
basement. automatic heat. RAraee
ST. 3-aG2d Ewes. To. 2-59gi
COLORED-DE LUKE
Montague, near 16th--A stone house
suitable for entertaining. on q
beautiful 5nx135. Six bedrms,, 2
baths. lst-hoor den; excel. cond,
e DrEfE Iflse q S co., Iaesq NC. ST. 55Ys@ss 5s@ssse
OPEN SUNDAY, 1906
coLoRED-EEAR cREsTwooD
1882 Argyle Terrace NV.
A beautiful Colonial dwelling. under
on LIST abor: eiass-IncIosed rear
porches. full bsmt.. oil h.-w.h.. large
lot; property offers great possibtli-
ties; VIII consider any reasonable
onsI. MI Carter on premises.
JOHN r. PINKETT, INC.
1902 New Jersey Ave. NV,
DU T-OS0T
Evening star., 1955-10-09

CONVENIENT TO BUS AND CARS
Near 2Oth and Rhode Island--Det.
home. modern heating. storm win
dows: nice lot. Only Sl2,5e0 on
ROGER MOSS. Realtor
no. 2-6O20 Ewes. JU. G-59S1
Evening star., 1955-10-09

6OB3 9th PLACE ME-.
OPEN . TO DARK
Modern 5-room brick: Just right for
. small family who wants to set
ahead. 4ts loan. come out and
name your terms Mr., Martufi,
MARSHALL J. WAPLE CO.
224 lSth ct NV An l-2O0k