davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

A group of Detroit bankers,
studying the industry's plight,
found that not one Of them had
been approached by car or cleo
trio appliance statesmen since
World War II. Word, however, got
around that consumers had the
money to buy and we're only wait
ing for lower prices. Finally,
dealers woke up and again worked
hard for sales This competition
finally broke price fixing" not
only in the autOmotive industry but
all along the line. 1t became as
popular to break "fair trade" as
it was to ignore Prohibition during
HOover's Administration.
The Discount House Scare
The automobile dealers were not
the only ones losing money. APP
pliance manufacturers pen and
hat makers, carpet weavers, and
many others were in trouble. One
prominent discount chain began to
sell a "fair-traded" $S9.95 vacuum
cleaner for $49.95, and still made
a good profit. Cries went up from
manufacturers who vowed they
would buy back every item of their
manufacture they found in discount
houses! Others wanted Government
interference to enforce fair trade
and price fixing to rescue theiI
profits.
The dam broke late last yeai
when General Electric's Major Ap
pliance Division announced it wa
giving its distributors the respon
sibility for determining retail
prices. With this announcement
big New York City departmen
stores also broke away They finall
decided that they could not stan
the competition Of the discoUn
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
351S Mayo
Topeka, Kansas
January 80, 1855

January 80, 1856 |
Dear Friends:
The top of the certificate reads |
Strategic Air Command, Certifi-
cate of Training" / just couldn't
have been more thrilled. They don't
have to fill me with propaganda,
pretty words about SAC, make Le-
May a hero in my eyes. I'm sOldl
It just looked real special-my
name typed under the SAC arm Of
strength seal.
For seven and a half hours this
week hundreds of us here at Forbes
dependents all Of US, took the De-
pendents Assistance Course. It
really is just amazing how much in
formation they taught the Air
Force wives in those few hours.
We were told about housing at
various bases in the II, as they
call it, "ZI" standing for Zone of
the Interior. Incidentally, housing
here in Topeka is listed as Limited
and high cost" We we're told about
overseas travel and how to pre-
pare for same. All! Overseas duty
would be a good time to be minus
pets-I cleverly thought in my
mind And then read on our infOT-
nation sheet that pets usually
can be shipped for approximately
fifteen dollars" They told about
overseas shots for contagious dis
eases, waiting for your Port call,
which summons you to your port
I ! nf hetr rsra
miss the first call you have a sec
Ond chance, but that is your last
one. 1t was so interesting to hear
/ the various girls stand up and ex-
plain to others how many pieces
of luggage they we're permitted to
take when they were sent to Puer-
to Rico, to Hawaii, to Japan, to
Germany, to England. How much
money they needed aboard ship
per person maximum $50O0)
How much it cost them for the
garages to strip their cars Of
chromium, as trays, radio and other
extras. This is necessary since
often they are stolen from the car
enrOute to their destination. How
enviOus / was of their world globe
trOtting. A girl behind US was most
interested in all such information
because she was awaiting her or
ders to join her husband on Guam
The personal affairs officer tOlC
us how our husbands forms should
be filled out regarding wills, allot
ments, insurance. A civilian from
the Red Cross told us how the!
can help us in time of need. w,
were told in great detail about Ou
own assistance program, Air Fore,
Aid Society. We were shown chart
telling us what our husbands re
tirement pay as Captains, Majors
ColOnels and Generals would be.
Our base General, David Wade
answered any and all question
2 that puzzled us about the servict
: He was supposed to be with u
t about ten minutes and you ca
5 imagine how his time had to
. extended. He told US that it cost
. you and me as tax payers, thrC
= billions dollars each year-ju
|, think of it: three billion dollars
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

BabsOn Park, Mass, Feb. 3. One
Of the most significant lessons busi-
ness learned in 1854 is that you
can't kill competition in a free
economy, not even with Fair Trade
Acts or Price Fixing! For you, this
may mean better quality for less
cost in 1855.
The PriCe-Fixing Controversy
The automobile is a good example
to use in this discussion. Remember
the gravy train the average dealer
rode from 1946 to 1858? Remember
how you had to know Joe and even
slip him a few extra bucks to
get on a preferred waiting list
back in 1948? 1t was a sellers mar
ket; the dealer called the shots
and he made plenty of easy money.
Suddenly in 1853 the sellers
market became a buyers mar
ket. The consumer was back
in the drivers seat because much Of
the pent-up demand has been salts
fed. Dealers who never learned
how to make a dollar the hard way
wound up in trouble. Some day
the stock market will suffer the
same experience!
Discount Markets Opened
AS time went on, new cars began
to appear on Used-Car Lots at re-
duced prices. Some manufacturers,
after reOpening new shOwrOOms,
ballyhOOed great sales" with dis
counts of S80O-$1 900 on new cars
This greatly encouraged the ''Dis
count Houses" About the same
time the National Automobile
Dealers Association announced that
it would "leave no stone unturned'
to eliminate bOOtlegging and al
other practices it considered un-
fair; but did it turn any stones?
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
mz72A@

also to win foreign support. AS the
author of the volume that uneasy
bureaucrats are sneaking out of
Washington bOOkshOps under their
oVercOats sums it up: I'VE are
spending many billions of dollars
more than our Washington
officials reveal. It's time to tell
the truth. It's time to keep an
honest set of books for Americans"
And we still believe what Can
.didate Eisenhower said in 1852:
1--WE can live with our means. That
is what the brains of America can
do if we just give them the chance"
&o&
Not Too Much Help
Some people are just plain hard
to please. And a lot of Americans
are getting to restrain themselves
| from throwing their hats in the
air over the precedent-setting con-
vistiOn of Chicago Communist
Claude LightfoOt, which establishes
membership in the Communist Par
ty as a crime. The catch in this sec
ton of the Smith Act, which re-
ceived its first test in this trial,
is that the member must know that
the Communists seek or advocate
overthrow of the Government by
force Which is like having to
prove killer considers murder
immoral before you can hang him.
a&s
What's One More Precedent!
Chairman Emanuel Cellar of the
House Judiciary Committee is Op-
posed to the pending resolution
that Chief Justice Earl Warren
address a joint session of the Con
gress. Its purely political" ht
said, because it could be an at
tempt to build up the Chief JUS
tice politically" Mr.. Cellar sai'
further that he was sure the gentle
man would not favor a propose
3 that would establish a precedent.
We think Mr.. Cellar was righ
the first time.
e6o
Not Our Game
8 It looks as though Americans ar
R more upset over the State Depart
n ment's restriction of the movement
r of Soviet citizens about the U.
r than the Reds who have been pu
under wraps. At least American
s are complaining, and there ha
II not been a murmur thus far trol
1. either the Russian Embassy
.e washington or the Kremlin.
r The complaints are coming fro
le city and county officials and new
paper editors in places that are n
r. listed as out of bounds for u
"A Soviets, and who apparently te
Id they have been discriminate
Is against.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
Green Fire" At The
Reese, Feb. CTS

"Its true, says the New York
Times, folks are fiocking back to
the movies" Metro-GOldwyn-AIa
er comes forth with the greatest
lineup Of pictures in the cOmpany's
history. Theatres all over the coun-
try are joining in glorious Go
to Movie Month"
The Reese Theatre is joining this
parade Of theatres with a list Of
great attractions that would dwarf
BY comparison any and all pro-
grams ever offered by this popular
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

theatre. Such pictures as the new
technicolor CinemaScone hit Green
Light, with Stewart Granger and
Grace Kelly, which plays Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 6-7-s,
with Spencer Tracy in bad Day
at Black Rock, Burt Lancaster and
Gary Cooper in aVera Cruz, and
Esther Williams in "Jupiter's Darl-
ing Just a few Of the big ones
Reese Theatre patrons are going
to see presented the Movie Center
way. Februar is "Go TO Movie
Month and GO To Movie Center
Month"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
DELAWARE FARM MARKET. NEWS
Market News nformuiOn Supplied By The Bureau Of uo
stutO Beard Of Agriculture, Dover DolawuEo

The following is a weekly round
up Of livestock prices and miscella-
neous commodities prevailing last
week. This report shows average
prices received by Delaware farm
eF: for commodities that were mar
keted throughout this week:
LIVESTOCK PRICES
VEAL CALVES
Choice: S28.OO to $4,000, mostly
$500 per cWt.
Medium to good: $22.00 to $3.50,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Rough and common: $500 to
S21.0O. mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Monkeys: $500 to $500, mostly
S14.00 per cWt.
LAMBS
Medium: S1875 to $21.0O, mostly
S18.75 per cwt.
Common: $12.75 to $145O, most
ly $12.75 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER COWS
Medium to good: SLIPS to $1S.75
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
Common: $3.50 to $10.5O, most
ly $10.25 per cwt.
Gamers and cutters: $7.75 tC
$500, mostly $8.75 per cWt.
Good: S14.5O to $21.5O, mostl,
$500 per cwt.
Good to light steers: $1,000 t
/ $500, mostly $17.00 per cwt.
FEEDER HEIFERS
Dairy type: $3.50 to $1,000, most
| ly SLIPS per cwt.
Beef type: $12.25 to $500, mOst
ly $1400 per cwt.
SLAUGHTER HEIEERS
Good to choice: $14.00 to $17.5l
mostly $17.0O per cwt.
BULLS
over 1000 pounds
Medium to good: $12.75 to $20.5
mostly S15.25 per cwt.
500 to 1000 pounds
Medium to good: $500 to 5000
mostly $14.O0 per cwt.
STRAIGHT HOGS
(gOOd quality
120 to 40 lbs: $3.50 to $50
mostly S18.25 per cwt.
40 to 240 lbs: $1S.25 to $1S,7
mostly $18.75 per cwt.
240 to $50 lbs: $I6.75 to $50
mostly $500 per cwt.
SOWS
(gOOd quality
200 to 800 lbs: S14.75 to $40
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
sIMPLE sAFETY DEVICE

"Why didn't / think Of that?" This re-
proachful question is often asked when some
one else comes across a simple solution of an
old problem Some traffic regulatory devices
are of this sort. Dividing the two halves of
the road by a white line down the middle is
not hard, and seems an obvious precaution.
Yet thousands Of injuries and deaths occur
red before this safety measure was adopted
So obvious does it seem that more than one
candidate claims the honor Of thinking it up.
Now the New York Times comes up with
a related idea for making driving safer. 1t
would have a white line to mark the edges
Of the road and keep cars from slipping off,
possibly among soft shoulders. Everyone
knows how hard it sometimes is to keep on
the road, especially when it is necessary to
sWerve to miss some obstacle.
il once adopted, this simple device might
s0or hceor-c q s'anda"d safe.y praeti'e
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

mostly $16.75 per cwt.
300 to 400 lbs: $500 to S17.25,
mostly $17.OO per cwt.
Over 400 lbs: S14.50 to $16.25,
mostly $1,000 per cwt.
BOARS
(gOOd quality
Under $50 lbs: $1,000 to S14.75,
mostly $1,000 per cWt.
Over $50 lbs: $500 to $1,000,
mostly $500 per cwt.
SHOATS
(gOOd quality
Medium OF good: $1,000 to $1,000,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
FEEDER PIGS
(6 to 12 weeks old
Choice: $1,000 to $3.50, mostly
$1,000 per cwt.
Medium to good: $3.50 to $500,
mostly $3.50 per cwt.
Common: $500 to $500, mostly
$500 per .cwt.
HORSES AND MULES
Work type: $4,000 to $91.00,
mostly $500 per cwt.
Butcher type: $21.0O to $500,
mostly $500 per cWt
LIVE POULTRY
HEAVY BREEDS
Fowl: $50 to $16O, mostly S1.S0.
COckerels: $.65 to $.95, mostly
$50.
BOOSTERS: $50 to s1S5, mostly
LIGHT pPEFDC
Geese: $500 to $3.75, mostly $2.75.
DUCKS
Muscovy ducks: $50 to $1.2O,
Museovy brakes: S1.SO to $3.50,
mostly $1.40.
RABBITS
Large breeds: $50 to S1.sO.
mostly $1.00
small breeds: $50 to SIS, most
ly $.65.
Young rabbits: $50 to s.45. mOst-
EGGS
Ungraded, mixed: $.s1 to Sal
ner dozen.
MISCELLANEOUS PRODUCE
Greens: $50 to S1.0O per bushel.
Apples: S1.2O to $3.50 per bushel.
Sweet potatoes: S1.20 to $3.50
per bushel.
Lard: $3.50 to $500 per 50 lb.
can.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04

Sugar beets are white. not red.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-04
DIVERSION DEPRIVED NATION OF
1852 MILES OF HIGHWAY IN 1853

Americas highway users paid for 3.4OO
miles of highway they didn't get in 1858.
According to an analysis recently completed
by the National Highway Users Conference.
total of 1852 miles of urgently needed
roads and streets could have been built with
the almost $500 million in state highway use
taxes which was diverted to nOn-highway
purposes. Based on data contained in re-
ports of the u. S. Bureau of Public Roads,
the analysis discloses further that the total
number of miles "lost" through diversion
practices since 1884 now stands at 128, ,634-
a mileage greater than the total combined
mileage of roads and streets in all the New
England States plus New Jersey and Della
ware The estimate of "lOSt miles" in each
state is based upon the average capital out
lay per mile of road built and varies accord
ing to the type of construction. These costs
ranged from low of S10,500 per mile in
North Carolina to almost S408,000 a mile in
Massachusetts, Certainly the present is the
ideal time to ask the several state legisla-
lures for legislation which will freeze reve-
nues collected by the states for exclusive use
of highway construction.
&GONG
i PAUPERIZING MARGINAL WORKERS
Each raise in the federal minimum wage
will force employers to discontinue certain
marginal employment that automatically be-
comes uneconOmical. Wherein, then lies the
benefit in this deliberate pauperizing of mar
ginal workers who have the integrity to seek
and to do that which they can?
There are a number of enterprises, OF
which retailing is good example, which
have room for people without skill or exper.
lience. The value of these people to the EN-
ployer is obviously minimal-so, if the wage
is forced up, he will eliminate as many of the
Jobs as he possibly can. Thus, there is no
only less employment, but there is less op
{ portunity for people to learn the skills tina
80 TO l,1iAo-, ~0-'1i0~s
Evening star., 1955-04-09
Center-Hall Rambler

you can't hardly get them
no more" with Q true center
hall, q big living rin. with
dining area and fireplace; o
table-sized kitchen: fenced
yard and q tremendous base
ment with an asphalt tiled
floor. GI or FHA available
Evening star., 1955-04-09
THE HARMONIZER

A dream Of symmetrical beauty. A
graceful rambler with luxurious ap-
pointments: 3 bedrooms. ga baths.
an 1Sxl4-ft Giving porch" and
many other features designed for
gracious living.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
:.POMPONIO
NORTH ARLINGTON

"vIRGINIA's REALTY LEADERS"
s2e2 Wilson Blvd. IA. 1-ffi6O
Evening star., 1955-04-09
MT. RAINIER
EGG

And bacon for breakfast but you can
take your time for it's only l blk.
to bus transp. from this home. 1st
nette. = bedrms. and bath; ind a.,
. more bedrms. Fenced lot. Only
S10,750 to vets. Open | to g pm.
Out Queens Chapel I'd. to Lancer
dr., right to Bill or out Aeer I'd.
tn I.ancer DIR left tn a1l1
Evening star., 1955-04-09
WOOD COMPANY
lll5S Ga. Ave, Silver Spring, Nd.
LO. 1900 Til $50
REAL BUYS, GI

REAL BUYS, CT
SILVER SPRING
S-oesrm: modern rambler; IMP panelss p leo
40 loan; sl4p5o.
3-bedrm. modern rambler; finished
rec. rm. with picture window As
sumo large 4Se loan: $l5.95O.
3-bedrm. brick rambler. near school;
S14,100.
3-bedrm. brick rambler; plaster walls:
full din. rm.. liv. rm. with hrepL
bsmt.; outside entr.: ST. 800.
S-bedrm. brick rambler; liv. rm.-din.
I'm. comb: Ia baths; $4,000.
3-bedrm. brick rambler; full din. rrn.,
knotty-pine liv. rm. with flrepl:; "a
WHEATON HILLS .
2-bedrm. brick rambler; den, finished
rec. rm.; S15.500.
s3-bedrm. brick Colonial; 22-ft, lily,
fm. with flrepl.: full din. rm.; lovely
level lot: tiled bsnt.: OUTSIDE entr.'
S17 500.
3-bedrm. modern rambler. on acre;
around Norbeck. Md; S15.750.
EVENINGS. call Lo. 5-1s94, RA.
3-6364. Ia. 9-4375.
Chester H. Keller, Realtor
l0Il7 CoLESvILLE RID.
III 5-110O 10
Evening star., 1955-04-09
THE COMFORTER

An entirely new desisn. stepped in
the romance Of the. Old South. and
spiced with the INABILITY Of tomor-
row. A Lying room with almost 400
So. II. OF floor space Is inst one
Of the features of this 3-bedroom
"ta-batb home.
Evening star., 1955-04-09

. BEDRMS. and den. separate dining
room. full bsmt... y acre. with
lovely trees, gsrden spot and and
RORSCHACH REALTY. JE. 2-37O6.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
HILLCREST HEIGHTS
VETS-NO MONEY DOWN
New Brick Homes, $87 Mo.
PAYS EVERYTHING

3 bedrooms. Ia baths, rec. rm. All
OPEN TODAY DIRECTIONS: From
town take Pa. ave. to Branch ave.
Sc. turn night to Colebrook dr.,
then right to 26th ave-, turn left 2
blks to sample house.
ALDRE, INC, LU. 4-0747
Evening star., 1955-04-09

FACTsl FACTS! FACTS! More beauty
more space, more dollar-for-dolial
value in this home than you'll ind
In hundreds of other comparable
homes In this price range. Wide. CEN
ter-han entrance, spac. guest closet.
attrac. black-iron grill work be-
tween liy. rm. and hall. 21-ft. liv.
I'm. with hrepl. and picture window,
iamiy Hi1s ,o,s,r din I'm I'm Dietn,rss wnSSS s.,
dishwasher, disposal. many cabinets
and eating space, 3 lee. bedrms 9
tiled baths: tremendous daylight
basement. garage, 10Oxl30 wooded
lot. Sl7 900 CONVENTIONAL lst
TRUST AVAILABLE. Price, S2,5 400
Hurry and choose decorating. Phone
ia. 10000, REAL ESTATE sERv-
ICE, INC, 1853 Lee hwy. Ton
CATHEDRAL CEILING. beamed raft
ers and stone fireplace, make up liv
rm. In this new home affording
spaciolsness so seldom found. Cen
3 twin-bed rms. : baths din r.. rrn.
firepl; IN magnificent daylight bsmf :,
plus huge picture windows; wooded
s4-acre lot; earport; nothing TO COM
pare at S2l 300. FLA trust avail. I:
Sf7 300. Phone today, ia. 7-aO90.
REAL. ESTATE SERVICE. INC. 1853
Lee hwy. ION Glebei
CONTEMPORARY DESIGN - Stone
ana masonry rambler stone fire.
place IN lge. liv.-din. rni.. window
VA. Wal looks onto lge. handicapped lawn
tiled baths. equipped kit, lge. -att.
garase; sale by OWNER. S22 600.
Sc CT loan. R07 s. Oaks ST., Falls
Church, Va. JE. 2-7a25. Ill
Evening star., 1955-04-09
HOUSES roR SALIVA.
COUNTRY CLUB HILLS

ARLINGTON. VA.
New 4-bedym- rambler, situated on
high levf lot, about - acre AL
rooms extra large. wide center hall.
water heat, large porch. panoramic
view: double garage. number OF
lovely trees. House pEinted white
with maroon shutters Facing south
on desd-end street with circle. Di-
rections: N. Giebe I'd. to 37th St,
right 8 blks; to new Subdivision,
high on the hill. For sale. H,
BROWN, owner and builder. IA.
2-1ti44. 10
Evening star., 1955-04-09
HOUSES foa sALE-Mp.
,9ggAlRsITME 9ggAlsTE AcaRaE,

Have q. ssTden shis ss summer s on thi.
extra-large lot. Here Il . Cape Cod
that has living rm- with nrepl..
famiiy1sized din rm,; equipped Kit,
Ice. bedrms, and tile bath; 2nd-d,
additional bedrms. Full bsmt, Priced
to sell below market. Only s12.500.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
WA. 7-ee55 UN. 4-lJes
Evening star., 1955-04-09

CLOSE TO MD. UNIVERSITY
rvs scH0oLSS, cISs sHoPPJNG; ayN la5 Bgs
GI-NO MONEY DOWN
NEW CUSTOM-BUILT. 3 BEDRMs.
BRICK RAMBLER-$16,500
FULL BAsEMENT-soDDED LOT
De luxe WESTINGHOUSE fully equipped
kitchen, fireplace, tile bath, colored
fixtures. Too many features to
mention.
Open Sat-, Sun, 12-Dark
Out Rigss road past Aser
road to Erskine street, left block to
model home.
Herb Bedford-AP. 7-2345
Evening star., 1955-04-09
$28, $50 TO $36,45o

DIRECTIONS: Drive out Arlington
blvd. to Seven Corners, go around
circle and turn right on Sleepy Hol-
low rd,. continue to entrance to NAL
brook. turn left and follow Pomponio
arrows to exhibit homes.
Evening star., 1955-04-09

REDWOOD CONTEMPORARY. Calf.
rambler in beaut. wooded setting.
Floor r-to-ceiling brick firepl. wall:
large liv. rm., din. Ii equipped kit.
. bedrms.. tile bath, hot-water
radiant heat: large lot and carport.
Shown by appt. through our Office
only. Call Mr.. Ludwick, IA. 5-6S00
ewes. KE. S-624O SHANNON &
LUCHS CO., 2055 Wilson blvd.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
CLINTON a
RATIARD DRIVE

This lovely new brick rambler To-
Gated on a level corner sodded lot.
House arranged with living room.
separate dining room, lovely modern
kitchen 3 twin-size bedrooms. large
tiled bath. Full basement, Oil hot
water heat. Outside entrance. A
price you can afford. S16.95O. Terms
EYES. CALL 10. s-476e
DEWEY M. FREEMAN
39I4 Branch Ave. Sc. 10. $500
Evening star., 1955-04-09
UNIQUE PLAN

If you like the advantage Of q first
floor bedroom and the privacy up
combines both. First door has living
room with fireplace. dining room,
complete Kitchen. large bedroom and
one-half bath. Second floor has 2
large bedrooms, complete bath. and
a storage as is Full basement with
finished recreation room. Located
in oxon Hill area on e lovely lot
copper plumbing. superior work
manship. Priced below $50. .000 on
terms. Complete and ready for your
occupancy. Phone 10. 1887 until
Evening star., 1955-04-09
FIJI jRsGuIRNT MILL HILLS

A distinctive English-type residence
Situated on q vell-landscaped, .,-acre
lot with 571-ft. road frontage; LIST
floor. large entrance hall, 2hx15 Nv
ing room with fireplace, guest-size
dining room, beautiful screened
porch. and patio OF living room
Separate breakfast room, modern
kitchen and powder room; md moor,
3 twin bedrooms, 25xI5. 15Xl2 and
14xla. Paneled recreation room
with fireplace; 2-car garage. Price,
Evening star., 1955-04-09
BEDROOMS-$15,8 800
DISTRICT HEIGHTS

This 2Issss h9uSe se has 1 Hst sers been 81 ov ap
$3.50 down to a qualified veteran,
This home convenient to Andrews
Field. Census Bureau and Navy Hy-
geographic; has > bedrms. and full
bath on LIST f.. plus 2 more bedrms.
up; full bsmt; rear porch; fenced
saditiona, Ss nn s'Gta iea,ures ~ho0cs csIi are MA
WELLS tOL 2-6690). for all de-
FRED;ERIcK W BERENs SALES INC.
1722 L st NV. Ma. $4,000
Evening star., 1955-04-09
s22 RAY RID.
RAY PARK ESTATES

! new group Of custom built brick
you are looking for something close
in and reasonably priced and well
financed, be sure to see these j
double-bedroom ramblers. Il baths.
large living rm. with wood-burnins
fireplace, very larse combination
dining room and modern all-electric
kitchen. lift. de luxe refsr.. gar
base disposal, beautiful electric
bsmt b VIII win oiSS outsiSe entr csrport
Large. level lot. Paved street and
conYenient To everything.
Evening star., 1955-04-09

ALEX. BEVERLY HILLS
By OWNER: one Of the most
attrac.. livable homes in
Greater Wash. most conv.
and pleasant residential area;
3-bedrm.. 2-bath rambler, S27,-
800. 1000 Old Dominion blvd.
K1.. S-370S.
Evening star., 1955-04-09
JIM BRITT
1920 INDIAN HEAD HIGHWAY
Open Saturday, 2-Dark
43O5 TOWNSLEY AVE.
SILVER HTIJ, MD

he discriminating buyer will be happ!
to inspect this lovely new bricl
rambler located In area Of new
homes. This home presents spaciou,
living room with fireplace and pic
ing room. spacious modern kitchen
3 twin-size bedrooms and 2 full tileC
baths. Large basement with pic
ture winndow and outside entrance
Level sodded lot Well priced a.
$50, ESQ. Excellent terms available
other outstanding value ranging from
SlS.T56 to $4,000.
Out Branch ave. s.e.
continue over D c. line approxi
mately ~ miles. turn right on st
Barnabas I'd. f2nd overhead tram,
Light block. turn left on 1st stree
W 'ng FvFS cAi,r. 10 s.4rse
Evening star., 1955-04-09

:. ALEx.-BUCKNEIL MANOR
Many extras are standard in this
4-bedroom. super-modern home. GI
approved at SIS, 800 with no money
down. Large level lot, outdoor IRE.
place. fully equipped kitchen with
ranfe. refrigerator and automatic
Washlne machine: wall-to-wall
carpets. Phone us for full informa-
lion; LCARI REAL ESTATE. KI. s.
BEVERLY HILLS. ALEX.
3-yr. .-old two-story brick Colonial,
custom built. SEP. din, rm., hedrm
and fun bath on 1st a. Kit. Hot
point equipped incl. dishwasher and
disposal, pine cabinets: bedrms.
closets. breezeway and earase cor.
ner level lot, one of highest spots
In alexandria. Priced. seq. bon. OH
Enderbv dr.. Alex. OV. 3-2h16.