davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING
Council Hears Detailed Report on
Progress of Disposal Plant

At a special meeting of Town
Council on Wednesday, April Is,
with Mayor George Blendt pre-
siding and all members of council
and the town manager present,
DR.. A. Joel Kaplovsky, supervis-
ing engineer, Delaware State
Water Pollution; DR.. C. ]. Prick
ett, superintendent state Welfare
Home, and c. L. Harmonson, town
attorney, were also present. Gar
rett Sloan, representing the towns
engineering services on the sew
age disposal plant, gave a detailed
report on progress on plans dur
ing the past year. Rex. D. Gil
more, town manager, reported on
the need for an additional town
well and pump, and recommended
that another be built within one
thousand feet of the present town
well and pumping station at the
western edge of Smyrna. He gave
estimated costs and answered
questions posed by councilmen on
the present water conditions here.
The Wednesday night session ad-
journed at IL pm. Another spec
ial meeting was held last Friday
night at which time bids on the
plant were opened. The regular
meeting will be held Friday, April
%. A special meeting is schedul-
ed for Wednesday, April 27 to
consider with the town attorney
the town ordinances.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
GIRL SCOUTS HOLD REUNION
FOrty-five Scouts Attended Meet
ing in Town Hall, Smyrna

Forty-five Girl Scouts who at
tended the 1854 season at Quin-
Qlenium Day Camp of the Will
mington Area Girl Scout Council
from Smyrna, Clayton, Middle
town, Odessa, and Port Penn were
present at the reunion held at the
American Legion room, Town
Hall, Smyrna on Thursday. Men,
bers of the staff present included
Mrs. Martin Golden, Smyrna, di-
rector; Mrs. William Shallcross,
Middletown, assistant director and
nurse; Mrs. Florence Cooke, Mrs.
Mary Thompson, Mrs. Mildred
Kraus, Mrs. Gay Long, all of
Smyrna; Mrs. Elizabeth Whiting
ton, Middletown, and Mrs. Louise
Dukes, Townsend. The program
aides were Miss Janet Wickham,
Smyrna, Miss Mary Louise Con-
nors, Middletown. The program
for the day was planned at a
meeting a month before held by
the Junior Camp Committee: Su-
san Price, Carol Downes, and
Kaye Kraus, all of Smyrna; San
dra Hall, Patricia Laclsie, Ann
Grimminger, and Sharyn Gallo
way, all of Middletown. The jun
ior camp committee advisers were
the camp director, assistant di-
rector, also Mrs. Kraus, Mrs.
Long, Miss Wickham. T h e
program for the day includ-
ed registration, buzz sessions, re-
lays and games, story telling,
pastomime skits, made up by the
girls. Lunch, song fest, and folk
dancing. The program was closed
with the pledge to the flag
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Death of Thomas Hubert Wood

Thomas Hubert Wood, son of
the late William and Ann Wood,
former residents of Smyrna, pass
ed away April 18th of a lingering
illness, in his 87th year at his
home in Collingswood, N. ]. He
is survived by his wife, Mrs. Eta
Benson Wood; one son, Hubert
Benson Wood, of Philadelphia; a
sister, Mrs. Nan Wood Pearson of
Collingswood, and a brother, Mr..
]. H. Wood of Haddonfield. Mr..
Wood was member of the Bible
Presbyterian Church and Union
Assembly No. 80, Artisans. Ser
vices were held at Fosters Funer-
al Parlors April IA. Interment
was at Odd Fellows Cemetery,
Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
DRY-CLEANING PLANT OPENS
Grand Opening of New Plant by
George Smith This Week

A grand opening of the dry
cleaning plant owned by George
o. Smith is planned for Friday
and Saturday. The plant is To-
Gated on West Commerce and
Delaware Street. There will be
three drawings for door prizes on
each day, according to the owner,
and children will be presented
lollipops and balloons. The new
owner will feature one-hour clean
ing and pressing in emergencies.
All new equipment has been in
stalled at the plant and the front
Office has been re-modeled and re-
decorated. Mr.. Smith, who has
been in the dry-cleaning business
in Smyrna for ten years. is an
independent operator. In addi-
tion to the owner, there will be
two employees at the plant. The
public will be welcome at any
time to inspect the plant.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Death of John w. BuIger

John (Jack) G. Bulger, 81, died
Tuesday at his home. He was
son of John R. Bulger of Della
ware and Leona Wilson Bulger of
Michigan. Survivors include his
wife, Mrs. Mary Katherine David
Bulger, and a daughter, Mary
Katherine Bulger, both of Smyr-
ma. His last place Of employment
was the Burton Motor Company
here. A resident of Smyrna for
four years, Mr.. Bulger formerly
lived at 152 Glentay Road, Lans-
downe, Pa. Services will be con-
Quoted from the FAIRIES Funeral
Chapel here at 10 am. Friday
with the Rev. Louis B. Pastorelli,
pastor of st. Joseph's Catholic
Church, Clayton, officiating. Burial
will be in Odd Fellows Cemetery.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
JUNIOR BOARD
OPENS DRIVE
Buffet Supper at Maple Dale
Kicks-0ff FOlIies Hos
pital Campaign
GOAL SET AT $500

The campaign by members of
the Junior Board, Kent General
Hospital, for solicitation of ads
for the program of the "Follies of
1855" got off to an enthusiastic
start on Monday night at buf-
fet supper held at Maple Dale
Country Club, with Miss Mural
Schwartz presiding The invoca-
ton was given by Mrs. Hayes
Wilson, Jr. One hundred and
thirty persons attended. Max
Feller acted as POSTMASTER and
introduced the following invited
guests: Wallace Woodford, presi-
dent Board of Directors, Kent
General Hospital; Maurice Abra-
ham, executive director; Mrs.
Louzena Melvin, acting director
nurses; Mrs. Harry Mayer, presi-
dent, Women's Auxiliary, Kent
General Hospital; Mrs. Henry C.
Webb, correspondent, News-Journ-
al papers and Smyrna Times;
Mrs. Kay Taylor, correspondent,
Delaware State News; Mrs. Vir-
ginia Bracken, commentator,
Radio Station WIDOW; Vincent d.
Kracum, inhalation therapy con-
sultant, and Carl Dehn, Ohio
Chemical & Surgical Equipment
Co. DIR. o. ]. Pollak, pathologist,
Kent General Hospital, gave a
brief talk on the automatic tis-
sue professor, the purchase of
which is one of the goals of the
1866 Follies. He, told of the i'm
portance of the equipment with
emphasis on speed of diagnosis.
Mr.. Kracum talked on and ex-
hibited an electric oxygen tent,
which the women also expect to
provide for the hospital. Conner
Jones, executive director, Boy
Scouts of America for Kent Coun-
ty, gave a keynote address on the
techniques of the campaign, say
ing that the women would be
selling a life-saving investment
to the community" Mr.. Feller
said that the achievement of the
$500 goal gave contributors the
chance to "do their duty to them
selves, their families, and the
community" He stressed the SER
iousness of the need for the
equipment. The door prize was
won by Mrs. Paul E. Ambrose,
Dover. Mrs. Hayes Wilson, Jr.,
Mrs. James B. jackson, and Mrs.
Marvin Berman comprised the
supper committee.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
PLAN SPRING
CONCERT MAY IL
Dover Century Club Chorus
to Present Fourth Spring
Concert May IL
AT MURPHEY SCHOOL

The fourth annual Spring Con-
cert of the Dover Century Club
Chorus will be given in the Muir
phey School Auditorium Wednes-
day, May IL at 8:15 pm. Sub
scription cards may be obtained
by calling Mrs. William S. Price,
or writing her at AZ Bayard Ave,
Dover. Subscriptions received by
April 80 will be acknowledged on
the program. A young baritone,
Marvin Solley, will be the guest
artist. He is now making his home
in New York City where he is
continuing his studies and singing
professionally. MIR. Solley was
voice instructor at Louisiana Poly
technic Institute at Ruston, Louis
lana for two years prior to going
to New York. He was a regional
finalist in the Metropolitan Opera
Additions in that district. Born
in Louisville, Kentucky, Mr.. Solley
is the youngest in family of
eight boys. He studied at Ken
lucky Wesleyan College, North
Texas State College and Indiana
University, receiving his Bachelor
and Masters degrees at the latter
two colleges. Two years Army
service during World War II in
terrupted his education but was
terminated when he was wounded
on Okinawa for which he received
the Purple Heart. In addition to
singing lead roles in college oper-
attic productions, he has appeared
with the symphony orchestras of
Ft. Worth, Louisville, Dallas, Chi
cago and Marshall, Texas Civic
Orchestra. He played the lead
male role in a TV production of
Carmen over WBAP-TV at Ft.
Worth and has had weekly pro-
gram on KNOE-Tv at Monroe,
La. Members of the chorus who
prepared and mailed the letters to
subscribers last week were: Mrs.
Ralph C. Day, Mrs. Charles Le-
gates, Jr., Mrs. Selwyn Williams,
Mrs. Samuel Kendall, Mrs. Will
liams S. Price and Mrs. Salvatore
Lobaccaro. They were assisted by
Mr.. George 'Tebo, Jr. and Mr..
William S. Price. The committee
making posters are: Mrs. Eman-
uel d. Barros, Mrs. Irving Carton,
Mrs. Anthony ]. Florio and Mrs.
Frank Traynor. The program COM
mittee is as follows: Mrs. Charles
Legates, Jr., Mrs. H. D. Slay,
Mrs. Frank Traynor, Mrs. Edward
w. ]. Cooper and Mrs. Harve
Williams.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
VAN 'GASKEN SCHOLARSHIP
Application Should Be Made ar
Once to Mr. George w. Wright

Application Should Be Made ar
Once to Mr. George w. Wright
If you are graduate of Smyr-
ma High School and would like to
be considered for the Van Gasken
Scholarship Award, application
should be made at once, in writ
ing, to Mr.. George w. Wright,
Secretary, Board of Education,
Smyrna, Delaware. The Van
Gasken Scholarship Award, made
possible through the will of the
late DR.. Frances Van Gasken, in
memory of her father, is awarded
annually by the Board of Educa-
tion of the Smyrna Special School
District. Letters of application
need state only the interest of the
student and the plans for higher
education, as regards the institu-
tion to be attended. The benefits
of the award are in two INSTALL
ments, paid one-half at the begin
ming of each semester to the in
stitution attended by the success
full applicant.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Death of Mable p. Timmons

Funeral services for Mable P.
Timmons, who died in the Kent
General Hospital on April IL, fol-
lowing a long illness, were held on
Friday, April Is at pm. Ser
vices were held from the Daniels
Funeral Home, Townsend, and in
terment was in Townsend cem-
etery. Mrs. Timmons is survived
by her husband, Earl Timmons, a
daughter, Florence Brown; ten
grandchildren; two great grand
children, all of Clayton; also a
brother, Harry Streets, Cheswold.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Civil Defense Policemen

On May End, 1855, the Delaware
State Police will conduct a school
to train Civil Defense Policemen.
Everyone who plans to attend this
school should register at the near
est State Police Station not later
than April 25, 1866. The School
will be for new men, also for the
men who have attended the Civil
Defense School in the past. This
is being done as a suggestion
from the state Office of Civil De-
fense.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
DANCE BY SILVER EAGLES
Special Hillbilly Dance Saturday
Night for Benefit of Youth Center

Special HilIbilly Dance Saturday
Night for Benefit of Youth Center
The Smyrna Lions Club Youth
Center fund will be benefited by
the Silver Eagles who have plan
ned a special hillbilly dance on
Saturday night, April %, the pro-
ceeds to be turned over to the
current Embarrassing effort of the
Lions. The Eagles use the base
ment of the Youth Center for
their regular weekly meetings on
Tuesday nights. Music will be
furnished by the Blue River Boys,
stars of Radio Station WIDOW. All
,teenagers are invited to attend,
and asked to wear dungarees of
old clothes. The Silver Eagles
Glee Club sang Tuesday night at
the Townsend School. A hayride
was held last Friday evening for
members.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
DELMARVA FIREMEN'S MEET
Select Delegates to Attend Con-
vention at Seaford May 10-11

vention at Seaford May 10-11
Delegates and alternates have
been selected by the Citizens Hose
Company to attend the Delmarva
Volunteer Firemen's convention to
be held at Seaford on May 10-11.
The delegates are Robert Jacobs,
Howell Barnes, Stout Bickling,
Harold Hufschmidt, and Harper
Jones. Alternates: Wilson FAIRIES,
Ralph G.. FAIRIES, Jr., James E.
Turner, Jr., James Truax, and
William Carson. The local fire
company will participate in the
parade on May IL and will be ac-
companied by the Smyrna High
School band. The volunteers have
answered two alarms this week,
one on Monday at 7:55 pm. when
thirty-nine firemen responded to
a fire in truck at Jimtown Cross
ing. There was no damage. On
Tuesday at $3.50 am. an oil burn
er f1ared at the home of Cleo Van
Arsdale, Union Street. Twenty
one volunteers answered. There
was no damage.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
FIREMEN's AUXILIARY MEET
Regular Monthly Meeting Held at
Home of Mrs. Emma Mills

Regular Monthly Meeting Held at
Home of Mrs. Emma Mills
The regular monthly meeting of
the Ladies Auxiliary of the Cit
izens Hose Company was held
Monday night with Mrs. Emma
Mills presiding. Nominations for
officers for the coming year were
made from the floor. The elec-
tion and installation will be held
at the May meeting of the group.
A report on the recent Delmarva
executive committee meeting at
New Church, Va, was given by
Mrs. Connie Morris. A new social
committee was named to serve
during May. 1t includes Mrs.
Agnes Boyles, Miss Dorothy Scuse,
Mrs. Catherine Johnson, and Mrs.
Ethel Sweeney.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
COMPLETES 30 Years Service

w. Marion Smith, Clayton, was
one of % employees of The At
lantic Refining Company honored
last night at the Awards Dinner
for the personnel of the company's
Wilmington marketing district
held at the Hotel Rodney in VIII
mington. He was cited by r. S.
zinn, Atlantic's Wilmington Dis
trict Manager for having driven
a company vehicle 20 years with
out having a preventable accident
and completing 80 years service
with the company.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
ROTARY HEARS HARRY SMITH
Insurance Commissioner For Del
aware, Guest of Rotary Club

Insurance Commissioner For Del
aware, Guest of Rotary Club
Harry S. Smith, insurance COM
missioner for the State of Della
ware, was a guest of the Smyrna
Rotary Club on Thursday night,
who told of fraudulent insurance
companies from out of state
agencies and unqualified repre-
sentatives. Legislation has been
enacted to outlaw such agencies
and representatives, he stated.
Mr.. Smith, who has as his hobby
rendering service to the people,
lauded service clubs whose men,
bers, busy men, sacrifice time for
various services to the public.
Reynolds Pratt was chairman of
the program, and Leroy P. Piper
gave the response for the club.
Ladies night will be observed on
May 5, and the month of May has
been designated as one hundred
percent attendance month. Next
Thursday night will be celebrated
as father and offspring night.
George E. Bryson presided. How
ard Pletsch led the singing, with
Robert Reed as accompanist.
George Bunting and the speaker
were guests of the club, and Cor
don Willis, Dover, and ]. Everett
Walls, Middletown, were visiting
Rotarians. George D. Wright was
the guest of Edward Wilson.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21

Camden, N. j., $154, 700; Carl l.
Furner, Oaklyn, N. j., $162,132; c.
and T. Affiliates, Inc, Ceilings
wood, N. j., $149,990, deduct $1,000
if awarded both parts; r. M. Luff,
Willow Grove, Pa, $207 ,489;
Pleasanton & Edgell, Dover, $143,-
900; George & Lynch, Wilmington
$137,130 Vinton Construction &
Afl Bros, Silver Spring, Nd,
$182, ,496; Day & Co., Easton, Md,
$168,00O.
Bids ON Part A
Bids on Part A, alternates,
clay pipe, cement asbestos pipe,
and concrete pipe, in that order:
Vanguard, $51, sos, $56,725, $751;
245; Julian, $5O,623.2O, 52,e71 20,
5O,316; Clute, $5S, S,6S5.05, 2,9O9. .05,
60,861.05; Inter-County, s66, ,662.;-
rs, 66,406.75. 63,07s.75; C and t.
s41, ,033.90, 43,593.90, 45,257.90;
Savoca & Co., Sewell, N. J.,
$76,57s.50, 84,25s.50, 89,37s.50;
Pleasanton & Edgell, $50, 1,55s. so,
SO, ,606.50; 50,022.50; George &
Lynch, s57,se5.50, e0,55s.6o, 57,-
$3.50; Day & Co., s5f, f,so0.5o, 55,-
140.50.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Eleanor Snedekar Day Camp

The Eleanor Snedekar Day
Camp Committed formerly Que
nnenium) will meet at the home
of the chairman, Mrs. Franklin
Cooke Thursday, from 1 o'clock
to 8. Committee members, beside
the chairman are Mrs. Julian
Dunning, Clayton; Mrs. William
Shallcross, Mrs. Elizabeth Whit
tingham, Middletown; Mrs. E. G.
Torbert, ST. Georges; Mrs. w.
Ford, Odessa; and Mrs. zackias.
Delaware City. Mr.. Charles
Money, Middletown; Mr.. Charles
Galloway, Odessa; and Mr.. Julian
Dunning, comprise the properties
committee for the Eleanor Sned-
eker Day Camp.
Smyrna times., 1955-04-21
Daughters of America Meet

The Daughters of America Ma
tional Council No. 9, held their
meeting Tuesday evening. Fol-
lowing the meeting refreshments
were served Phyllis Hamburg en-
tertained the group by singing
several songs. She was accom-
panied on the piano by Mrs. Mary
Westfall.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Iyli; !

Nov. 3, 4-Montana Crop Improvement
Assn. First Annual Convention, Great
Falls.
Nov. 12-National All Achievement
Day
Nov. 16-1S-Montana Wool Growers
Convention. Great Falls.
Nov. 29, 3O-Montana Association of Soil
Conservation District Supervisors An.
nual Convention, Billings.
Dec. 5-8-Beef Production School. Mon
tana State College, Bozeman.
Dec. 12-15-Sheep Production School,
Montant State College. Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01

to be heard are Norris Hanford of Fort
Benton, association president, and
Henry Sheffels of Great Falls.
The convention will begin at 9 am.
Thursday, Nov. 8, with registration at
the Rainbow hotel in Great Falls. The
program viii start at 10 am. with the
welcoming address by President Han
ford, and will continue, with noon
break, until pm. Thursday. The ban
quet will start at $50 that evening.
Friday morning program will start
at $50 and final convention session
will end at noon. A short workshop,
nomination of directors and report of
the resolutions committee will be in
cluded Friday morning.
All convention guests are invited to
tour operations of grain dealers, mills
and the Montana Grain INFECTION labor
atory in Great Falls Friday afternoon.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
iLl,ti4e 2ot Gke4e
e BookAh
Nss:A oyd Special Offers

There is much voIuobIe inforn1o-
/ ton in the. free booklets offered by
some of our advertisers. The list be-
low shows some of the free booklets
or special offers that may be secured
by referring TO advertisements in this
issue. Look for them on the pages
indicated. For prompt replies Just SEND.
O postol cord or letter direct TO the
advertiser. Be sure to use the coupon
If one is included in the advertise
nent.
For more information on why these
TRACTOR HEATERS ore worm
even in icy cold weather, write to-
day. P. Is.
To spork your rotion, feed DEHY-
DRAFTED ALFALFA meal or pei
let's. write for O free booklet. P. II.
Send for free booklet on this new
|. type AUTOMATIC WATER SYS-
TEN. P. 2o.
Your cottIe ore in. demand if they
ore bred we'll. fed we'll ond per-
form we'll, write todoy for O COM
plete FEEDING PROGRAM. P. %.
Moil coupon for literature on the
IRRIGATION, PUMPS tailored to
your needs. P. II.
Nov. CONTROL LIVESTOCK PESTS
effectively, economically, mail cou-
pom for free information. P. II.
Write for information on this new
combination GRAIN & ROUGH i
AGE MILL thot is troiIer mounted
for power toke-off. P. IL.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1955-11-01
Billings Man Heads
Reclamation Group

THE MONTANA Reclamation Asso-
citation at its recent convention in Hell
ena named j. Carter johnson, Billings,
president for the coming year. He sue
ceeded Paul Working, Livingston, who
completes his second term Dec. 81
Harold Hagen, .Stevensville, vice pres
ident; H. L. Dusenberry, Bozeman, sec
rotary; and O. A. Bergeson, Dillon,
treasurer, were reelected to their pres
ent posts.
The association adopted these resolu-
tionS:
Urged Congress to provide adequate
funds for equal matching with state
funds for collection Of data on ground
and surface waters essential to Mon
tana Irrigation development.
Commended the Montana Water Con-
servation Board, and urged continued
and accelerated support of it by the
Legislature, business and civic groups.
Reaffirmed a 1854 resolution asking
legislation to permit local option in
regulation of underground water as
opposed to mandatory.
Continuance of appropriations for
water resources survey of 80 counties
in which this work has not been com
pleted
Asked limit of four years on the
Sugar Act to come before Congress to
replace the one expiring Dec. 81, 1856,
in order that reappraisal can be given
with consideration to the essential crop
nature of sugar beets in northern lati-
tude irrigation projects
Reaffirmed its opposition to the pro-
posed Missouri Valley Authority and a
compact to be executed by all basin
states. AS substitute it was proposed
that commission or committee be Gre
ated by Congress with each basin state
represented by democratically chosen
delegates.
Miles City was chosen as the sight
of the 1856 meeting of the Montana
Reclamation Association, to be held
Oct 1924.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
CONVENIENCE

CONVENIENCE"
Walking distance to schools, shop
ping center and transportation: at
tractiye three bedroom ramniel,
large living room, separate dining
room, ali : electric kitchen with
breakfast set. beautiful recreation
room with fireplace and half batn.
Price. $24.950.
Evening star., 1955-06-07
zoNED INDUSTRIAL, :.

Steel and concrete two-story build
ing 9.6On 50. IT, Interior loading
dock. Elevator. Parking area. Gas
heat. Toilets Ofiices. Located in
Hyattsville, Available July LIST.
WEINBERG 81 BUSH, INC.
1907 H Street NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-06-07
DESK SPACE
FARMS
FREDERICK CO.'S

Best dairy value. owner must sell
on account health. MIX check
averages 81 500 monthly; 100 acres
fertile grassland; 80 Holstein COWS;
all modern farm machinery. milk
equipment; barn score gS; 6-rm.
modern home, 35-stanchion dairy
barn, > bank barns. 6-rm. tenant
house; concrete road borders farm.
Don't fail to inspect at once. No
better value ever offered. SlGLER
4. rn
Evening star., 1955-06-07
LOTS. ACREAGE FOR SALE

Md, of Indian Head hwy.-5Io0
in a thriving area where bldg. lots
sell for $695; price $4,000 cash.
e TO s ACRE RAMBLER SITES.
wooded; Clinton and Nornsek: Sl.-
900 per a.; terms. OWNER, Ju; 5-
FOR sALE--Lot in Shenandoah re-
treat on PinecreSt dr., overlooking
river with lifetime membership in
club. Cali PHYLLIS RooS, Jackson
ROCK oek7 CREEK siifE 81 Hills Ii sveptRa Mont. Co..
Md.-1I0-ft frontage on paved I'd.
King. JU g-0495, ALDoN PROP.
ERTIES. INC, Ma S-5140.
LOT FOR SALE at Sunrise Beach.
SEaR fan US S,MP RRifrcHrE. MD.-B..
tween Hacerstown and Gettysburg.
Building lots and homesItes. Moun-
tain view. Piped water available.
Apply Box 145-E, Star. --l2 -
rambler site; excel
loc.. good view; easy terms. BER-
NARD T. BRoSIUS. Reaitor, JU.
ATTENTION. BuMDERs-le well-
located lots, with sewer. water and
u itSs $3.50. Y BERNARD Z. Bro:
SIUS REALTORS. -
Stephen City and Rte. IL. shenan-
doah Valley. Oak. virginia pine.
mt view. game: $1,000; 3 lots on
rs 5e,9d6 49, 81 soS SS's1hfa sg d.e cis o. ~ .s e:
LAKE. Al. BHARcRoFT0ov.r y acre
overlooking lake; ,Prieed for tms
CONTINUED on Next Pass'
Evening star., 1955-06-07
NON-VET SPECIAL

$500 dn. buys this lovely rambler
with lge. liv. rm., kit. with t.s.,
q bedrms. and bath. Mr., transp, :
shopping and school. Best of all,
it is priced at only S1O,7oo.
RONAN a FOGARTY. LO 5-5052
Evening star., 1955-06-07
wAREHoUsEs-RENT tcent.I J

Washington, d. C..
TUESDAY, JUNE !, 1855
Evening star., 1955-06-07
NV. SECTION. BARGAN-s
Downtown Location, l4th st
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

MARLBORO PIKE. near D. C. line
staSs Per .Sto not s5 s...2 r asber
business: 81 80 50. IT.. HARTMAN
REALTY, INC. LU. 4-340O. Lu.
2-5q1R.
ARLINGTON, Just OF Wilson blvd.
in the center of Clarendon-6 rms,
2 baths. part bsmt., oil h.-w. heat;
for doctors, dentists. real estate
or insurance offices, Plenty of park
ing. Terms. CECIL B. LUPTON
Realtor, ia. 1888: eyes,, JA
2-251T Ill