davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
1. g. Burton Men
Attend School In Va.
Continued from first mace,

Continued from first page)
of new mechanical DEVELOPMENTS
and service techniQues
An auto body mechanic with 7
G. Burton and Company, Inc. for
seventeen years, Mr.. Warren select
ed the 1855 Model Body Construc-
ton and Service Procedures course.
taking advanced study in automO-
tive body servicing.
Mr.. Dill, of Frederica. Delaware
also spent two days at the School
A mechanic with I. G. Burton and
Company, Inc, for two years. he
selected the VS. Engine and Power
Glide course, taking advanced
study IN engine and transmission.
]. G. Burton, head of the com
pany, said he sent these men to the
Fairfax center to give his custo-
mers the benefit of improved SER
vice techniques taught there. / q.
Burton and Company, Inc, handles
Chevrolet and Oldsmobile cars.
The Fairfax Training Center
with more than 2600O square feet
OF floor space, has eight specialized
shop clasSrOOms, for use bv tho
Chevrolet, Pontiac, OldsmobiIe
Buick, Cadillac, GMC Truck and
Coach, Fisher Body and Unified
Motors Service divisions of GM
Each division supplies a highly
trained instructor for its courses
at the center, which is managed
by LaVerne p. Sickle.
GIN officials expect a total of g.
600 mechanics to attend the center
each year. Similar attendance is
expected at other training centers
when they are completed.
Harlow H. Curtice, president of
General Motors, explained that the
purpose of the centers is "tO in
sure that the people who buy our
cars and trucks will continue to
receive efficient and satisfying
service" He said that "the centers
will make it possible for dealer
service personnel to keep uD-to-
date on systematic basis with
improved service methods and tech
biological advances such as air con-
ditiOning, power steering, power
brakes and other major improve
ments."
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Boy Scout Week
Observed Here

The more than seventy members
OF Milford Cub Pack No. 1O1 are
currently observing boy Scout
Week" along with Cub Scouts.
Boy Scouts and Explorer Scouts
across the nation. Local obser-
vance, to date, has consisted of
church or Sunday School atten-
dance, in uniform, on Sunday, and
the wearing of uniforms to school
classes on Tuesday, the 45th ami
yersary of the founding of the Boy
Scouts of America.
The local Cubs are also currently
engaged in making place cards and
other table decorations for display
and use at the Annual Blue and
Gold Dinner, to be held here the
evening of Tuesday, Feb. 22nd
These decorations are being pre-
pared in the weekly den meetings
under the supervision of the den
mothers. Arrangements for the
dinner are being completed by a
committee of Cub parents headed
by Thomas Galloway.
A change i'm the makeup of Den
No. 3 has been effected, with Mrs.
Margaret Jones, succeeding Mrs.
Opal Hudson as den mother. Mrs.
Hudson, who turned in a splendid
performance as mother" of den
40. 3, has recently moved to LOuisi
ana. Three new recruits, Michael
Griffin, Joey Santiago and Bruce
Baynard, have recently been ad-
mitted to Den No. as replace
ments for Glenn KentOn and
Michael Aber. who recently "gradu-
ated" from Cub Scout ranks, and
Donnie Hudson, who has moved
away from Milford HOldOVer men,
bers of Den No. 3 are Donnie Mears,
Jimmy Jones. Gregory Hall. Billy
Nauman. Gary Aber and Charles
Draper. Davey Hugg, a former Den
No. 3 member and now a First
Glass Scout with Troop No. 100,
is the Boy Scout advisor, or den
chief, for Den No. 3.
The Milford Pack, one of the
largest and most active clubbing
units on the peninsula, is
sponsored by Blue Hen Post No.
6483, VFW, and will be three years
old in April. James CressOn is the
Cubmaster, with Edward Jester,
Harold Welch and Garrett Grier as
assistants. David S. Hugg, adjutant
Of the sponsoring VFW unit, is the
pack committee chairman, and
Walter Quering, a past commander
of Blue Hen Post. is the institu-
tional representative. Ray Wilson
and Charles Sigler comprise the
packs ceremonies committee and
John Mcpherson is pack treasurer.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Small Firms VIII
Get Certain Aid
Io0nIinued from Dage one)

Continued from page one)
and scope Of problems that have
received attention under the pro-
gram. In announcing the pamphlet.
Mr. Hafman said:
eAs the Government Agency
created solely to assist small busi-
ness, the Small Business Admins
tfatlon is tremendously interested
ln helping in the development of
new products and processes. The
agency is fully aware that new or
improved products and processes
means greater opportunity for
small firms, with resulting benefit
% the nation as a whole.
The Products Assistance Pro-
gram Of the Small Business Admin
istration is designed to help small
firms keep up with changing times
Dy providing them with informa-
ton and data on product research.
including but not limited to assis-
lance in these areas. Product de-
Feiopment prOdUe ct marketing,
possible new and improved pro-
ducts. inventive ideas. inpatient
able ideas, GoVernment-Owned pat
ents, product redesign and new
processes.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Plan Drainage At
Once For This Year
(Continued from nage onel

Continued from page one)
the sandy slopes can be planted to
elose-growing crops, such as oats,
barley or rye and 3aser to grass or
clovers for hay or seed production.
You can get bigger Yields more
eheaply on properly drained fields,
because it takes less time and labor
than on Q field with wet spots. You
can plOW, plant, and cultivate the
whole field at the same time. In
well drained land the roots go
down deeper. Thus they can draw
on deeper moisture. and the plants
are better able to Withstand sum-
mer thoughts.
Federal cost sharing assistance
for drainage work is available
through the ASC Office. Brush re-
moval along old bitches in prepara-
tion for the dragline is also includ-
ed in this assistance.
The opportunity to get help with
drainage problems has never been
so good as today. Soil Conservation
Service engineers and technicians
are available, at no cost to farm
ers, to assist in properly planning
and laying ont drainage bitches.
One can apply for this technical
at the Soil Conservation
Service Office at 313 South Cover
nOrs Avenue, Dover, or contact one
Of the Kent County Soil COnserVa-
tiOn District Board of Supervisors
as follows: L. D. Caulk, Wyoming,
George Vapaa, County
Agent, Secretary, Arthur Taylor,
Isaac Thomas, Mary
del, and Charles Blendt. Smyrna.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
lazy NEW WORKERS

NEW YORK - (PO - New York
City people are the worst in the
cOuntry-and perhaps the world
about littering the streets with un-
necessary rubbish and filth, says
Sanitation Commissioner Andrew
Mulrain.
Mulrain says it is caused by
nothing more than plain laziness
and indifference" of the people. He
added that more than 80 per cent
of the refuse on the streets could
be avoided He asked appointment
of 1000 men to add to the present
force of 40 sanitation patrOlmen
who haul "litterbugs" into court.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Local School Is
Upheld By Court In
Ban On Negroes
CONTINUED from first page)

Continued from first page)
"That question is simply this:
Did the Board of Education of the
Milford Special School District
have the right to admit these Negro
children?
"If it did, they have the right
to remain there. If it did not, they
had no legal status which the Court
of Chancery was required to pro
tect, and they were not entitled to
remain there"
The court then noted that the
State Board of Education last sum
mer set forth regulations directing
the local boards to submit plans
/ looking to gradual integratiOn in
/ the public schools. These regula-
tiOns required the approval of the
State Board, and forbid attempts
at desegregation without such ap-
prOval.
Sees Regulations Ignored
The Milford Board disregarded
these regulations, the Supreme
Court held.
The appeal of the Vice Chancel-
lor's order issuing a preliminary
mandatory injunction was taken by
the present Milford school board.
which assumed office after the
members of the board which had
admitted the Negro students re-
signed after a Sept % meeting.
The present board dropped the
names of the Negro pupils from
the school rolls on Sept. 80. The
pupils are currently attending the
Jason High School in Georgetown,
with transportation provided by the
state.
In cOnsideringethe contention of
the attorneys for the Negro chill
dren and their families that the
United States Supreme Court de-
eision gave them a constitutional
right that is Immediately enforce
able, the court opinion. written by
Justice Clarence A. Switzerland.
and cOncurred in by Associate JUS
tees Daniel F. WOlcOtt and How
ard W. Bramhall, said:
Courts. Opinion
"The situation is an unusual one.
The right to unsegregated educa-
tiOn has been established. The
plaintiffs in the segregation cases,
and the plaintiffs in this case, now
have that right.
But as to the plaintiffs in the
segregation cases the enforcement
Of that right has been deferred.
The Supreme Court of the United
States has not entered a decree di-
recting immediate admittance. On
the contrary, it has postponed for
further argument and considera-
ton the very question whether the
plaintiffs before it are entitled to
immediate relief. This it has not
decided The opinion indicates 1
that the decree to be entered will
deal with the rights of all Negro
school children in the states SUBJ
Ject to the decree, not as individ-
uals, but as members of a class.
How, then, can such rights be held
to be personal and present at this
moment?
If the plaintiffs in the segrega-
tion cases have no immediate right
TO demand admittance upon a non
segregated basis, how can the
plaintiffs before us be in better
case?"
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Remedy Held Undetermined

The court said that the Supreme
Court of the United States has de-
termined a right to exist, but has
not yet determined the remedy is
liked, the right is not a present en-
/ fOrceable one.
States having segregation laws
are not required, at the moment, to
desegregate their schools. Whether
desegregatiOn shall proceed in this
interim is matter for the proper
state authorities to determine" the
court said.
The Supreme Court noted admin
istrative difficulties presented in
desegregatiOn as "a problem of con-
siderable magnitude"
In uphOlding the right of the
State Board of Education to require
local boards submit integration
plans for approval, the court
noted:
The board recognizes that local
sentiment with respect to the inte-
grafton in the schools differs i'm diff
terent parts of the state. The board
also recognizes that serious ad-
ministrative difficulties will be met
in attempting to change the school
system from a segregated to a de-
segTated one, and that for some
purposes legislation may be re-
quiTed.
I'VE think, therefore, that these
regulations are reasonable, and Gf
we may say sol embOdy a COM
mendably wise and cautious ap-
proach to a problem of great deli
cacy and difficulty.
Acted In Good Faith
"The lamentable se0uence of
events suggests the Importance of
adherence by the local boards to
the spirit and letter of the State
Boards regulations. The Milford
Board members no doubt acted in
good faith and from high motives
but with the best of intentions thev
exceeded their powers under the
law"
In remanding the Chancery or
der with instructions to vacate the
lower ruling, the court made one
final observation:
1T seems probable that the rec
ord before us contains all the per-
tinent facts to arrive at a final dis
position of the case; but of this
we cannot be certain, and either
party may elect to go to final hear
ing. We have thought it our dutv
to express our opinion upOn the |
Daslc questions in the case on the |
basis Of the record before us, an
parently complete, rather than TO !
reverse solely upon the ground /
that where a legal right is not
clearly established a preliminary |
injunction will not is |
sue. The case is one of great pub !
lie interest and importance. and we |
think that the court below. the
General Assembly, the educational
authorities of the state, and the
public are entitled to our views
upon the merits. Moreover, a deci- |
sion upon the merits on appeal
from an injunctive order is proper
IN order to avaid the circuitv of
acLlOn incident to a second appeal. |
Howard E. Lynch, Jr., of Dover |
represented the appellants, includ-
ing the current Milford Board of
Education and DR.. Raymond c.
CoDDs, suDerintendent Of the spec
ial district.
The Negro pupils and their fam
lies were represented by Louis L.
Redding of Wilmington.
William PTickett Of Wilmington
represented the American Civil |
Liberties Union on behalf of the |
Negro pupils, and John ]. Morris. |
Jr, Of Wilmington filed an oppos-
ing brief on behalf Of the appel |
lants.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
lNTEmPERATE sNoozE

BRIDGEPORT, Conn. - up -
Judge Meyer DwOrkin sent Robert
Wenman, 40, to jail for 80 days be-
cause he got drunk and fell asleep
IN hallway. The hallway led to
the headquarters Of the WOmen's
Christian Temperance Union.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Seaford AAUW To
Present Concert
continued from mage II

Continued from page u
koo, arr. John Jacob Niles. Sum-
mertime. George Gershwin: All the
Ihings You Are; Jerome Kern:
Sweethearts, Victor Herbert: ]
Love You, Cole Porter; Medley.
Richard Rodgers.
A Few tickets are still available
az Manning's Drug Store or from
Mrs. James Myers in Nanticoke
acres Annex for this marvellous
evening. They are $1.0O for adults
and $50 for students. There will
probably be a few available also
at the door. Come and enjoy Evelyn
Swensson, soprano.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
METHED colD

EAST HAVEN, Conn., = Up -
Police found gold in parking
meter-a century-Old $3.50 gold
piece. They returned It to a wo-
man who said it belonged to her
elght-year-old son. She had drop
ped it in the meter by mistake.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
FARMINGTON
By Mrs.
Frances Hatfield
Phone
Harrington 7s7

Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Taylor cele-
brated their silver wedding anni-
versary Tuesday. February 8. we
hope they enjoy many more happy
ones together.
Mrs. Leon Rust is on the sick list.
The Ladies Auxiliary OF the
Pennington Volunteer Fire Co.
will have a Stanley Party in tbe
Fire House, Monday evening, at &
p. m. All members and any guest
are cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. Edward Collins and Mr. and
Mrs. Lester J. Hatfield visited Mrs.
Collins. near Wilmington. Monday
We are glad to hear that Mr.. John
MitchelPs health is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
TAKES 70 HILLS

LLANO, Texas - up - Vice
Admiral H. H. Mclean (retired),
spent 81 years at sea with the
Navy. Now he's settledd own here
in the heart of what is known as
Texas Hill Country.
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11

CLASSIFIED ADS get results
Milford chronicle., 1955-02-11
Industry RecnrA

The 512 million tons Of bituminous
coal produced in the us. last year
came from 8,552 operating COM
panies.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

BEIHEsDA. FIsEsF LoCATIoN-..sI {
issturss ,lnsludins Den " yish uas t5ss; m
and $50. 800. Somerset. Chey,
na.s Gnaa:s s sxsepticnssllEy asssssiiis, ssnsirs
T NJ oid owner transferfsd
Priced s3h. $50. Lots available FOL
custom-buiit homes. For infoEn1a.
ti0n eail Ju. S-z6A6. pa
Evening star., 1955-10-21

NEABY Md rooms; I or 3 fami-
lies; blke. schools. stores, bus,
ete.; large lot: vacant; new. cond.
VIII sxehangs. $500 % $1,000 cash.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.

ALEXANDRIA lFairifngton)--Brick,
3-hedropm, semtdetaehed; $4,000,
500 cash down to vets. Call MIR.
kIpWELLs ma; $1,000. FW.
4 AsExSsANDksIAI AsESsNNn ksIaAI.zs AREnM;copv. INc; q az p.n-
tagon, IT. Beivoir and b. c. Brick
sefnidet., excel. cond.:: q bedrms. !.
liy. rn.. dinette, equip. kit. extra
cabinets, tile bath. full dry base
ment. Attractive lot, 59-ft. front
with shade trees. FLA or low OF
down payment and $6s.76 mo-.
.1sl gSa taxes and insurance. N g.
AIEx.. ISs JEFFERSON PIX. = IVY
bath 4-yenr-oid hricS coioniai
6rsskfsst table In ii lit. ics ioyely ly0ISr. Tec.
rm.. full. dry bsrnt., det. gar. / BIZ.
to Geo. Mason school. 1i Blk. 70
bus, 10 min 70 Pe1tagcn, VA ap-
praised e. SCI ,e60: WiIi accept
SsI. Sise mo. mel M PHI prin.. Int ~ faSs: fsse;
and tns. to GuaiIfied veterans. 10
NoLDS CO.. RRALTOR S9l3 N,
CHESTERBRooK RD.. ARL., KE.
Afzxx2NiDRIA - s-bedrm. 1m-sath
sEss ssss hsrs sss nih saa Am N.,s sis q h A%: ne
70 ssiit purcSassr can 4
LYNCH RIAL ESTATE. "a. B-is4S;
n. n siS.5So--Brick. 3 bed
rms; 2 hlks TO everything, 8 min.
p. C. ASSUME ~ QI loan. a
: BARGAIN. y6el G. 2. MARION co. JE.
Hal! villass il 1T.
vernon area. An exceptionally
nice little antique brick fnushler
on large corner lot. fenced rear
yard. near schools. shopping een-
Ter ana bus; 19x12 y. liy. rm. with
nreplece and large picture window;
sxasiiep ssisir9s nnSeiSa nS dlls ssSguagggss sgagS ~
lect to VA appraisal. Call 70 see.
Ewes. Mrs. Merson, so 6-9597 or
= ". CLARKE. Realtor. II o
ARE.. N; sio,s5o. - e.room, i,s-
bath. brick. attached Or row home;
Lee hwy. wy Only / pif. egi e shoppins s
Good yaiuel New iistingi CAN rowi
KEITH p. BRuMBACKs IA. 2.3527,
ARLINGTON, N, NOTTINGHAM ST.
"A "A. new large and beautiful New
Unique dining rm.. fully equip. mod
9n KIT. den and Is bath, lie. Nv.
rm.. side scr, porch. sii on ist d.:
4 bedrms., 2 baths on End q. Beau
tiful entr. hall. LOWERED auto. attic
ian; kge. pine-paneled recr. rrll.
yat w,tR bath rs casgS8rt House rs..l,srs isses
inspect caIleWALTER r, REYNOLDS
Co, REALTOR, 3942 N, CHESTER
BROOK Rp.s ARI.. KE. 8-6767.
ARLINGTON, 81 $l1, 1,400--C Charm~
Ing. modernistie. 2-bedrm. ilome:
hY.. rm,. picture window, inside
wall done In ANTIQUE brick. EQUIP.
kit, washer. utility rm.. vacant:
81 900 cash, $50 per mo-: assume
4eS loan. win rent furnished, Sl20.
LUCILLE COOK, u. 2-s2Ta. JE.
s., columbia Forsst--
Only S13,750 for this snow white
immaculate 2-bedrin,, 2-story home.
10 rear. Equipped ut. with many
bsnpt., beautiful shrubs and flowers,
area. 10 inspect, can Mfs. Middle.
ton, ewes, IA. 6.lSQ7. WAITER
n CHnSTERBRooK RD.. ARfss
Continued on Next rassl
Evening star., 1955-10-21
PoToafAC HEAI, ESTATE

POTOMAC REAL ESTATE
Bcatins. lshlns and swipmins A
ssEs sSsssen rom ss1 iron. is
Il. picture window, 2-csf heatee
garaBe.. Parity tlirnished, ieep and
q B. b G 6. over last sonisyafd. u:
estIon 9pgosits ~ oS ysrncHa sa az e.
cash REQUIRED Physician owner o.
cppied. NE. s-I11S. Brokers IN
Evening star., 1955-10-21
CHILDREN'S HAVEN

$40, ,50O--FULL BSMT.
Extremely convenient % . nice large
lot. Assume 9 ~ ioan with Low
JU. b-65b0. o TIL q.
Evening star., 1955-10-21

pTTHKsDA-RYyRR Rp. AREA
unusual custom built bricl
rambler on more than M-aeft
landscaged grcunds: Near Ken
oed Sooa Ge Ssdroos n sae'ssss Ssshs esstPc
Kitchen, finished rec. room with
fireplace; patio; gafags. Priced low
thifties. Immediate possession,
Call MS. Wootton. WO. 6-e912 OF
IN, 2-6400. J. NELSON HUGHES.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
BETHESDA

Need 4 bedroomsi Here's Q bricl
nSs 1so% vS SRly y.usss %Sn;as aspsss Hs Jnns sins
ss;ss ss:. @ @Isa.Ss Ss.ylsEs Sss:s sssaie s:.a
sS:s' sIi:s r p mad: g: :ipssE ST. 'sis
Samuel r. Bogley, Inc.
. I'll 6, CaIl OF. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-21

MASS. AWE. EXTENDED

very handsome brick Colonial. viii
extensive gardens and trees. N
S. ssm. = ei5sls t. sfs Csn.y sstsp
ibssiis: ,aasssllsns nsa ssIi kiteSsn & S via III
dishvasher. disposai: den 1ixti
2 bafhs on 2nd mr.: stairs to gtoK-
asa attic: fun bath and semifnishee
recreation Tm, In basement; se,
elnced en-, M screamed M porch With 9, sw1ings a,1sIs
mat Priced q upper S3oE. Aitef 8
call Oh 4-0z36.
Samuel 3. Bogley, Inc.
8 TO 6, CALL OF. $500
Evening star., 1955-10-21
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
$1s. .95o--EAsY TERMS
PARKLAWN
CT APPROVED-$12,875

Low DOWN PAYMENT FOR OF OR
NON NON -oI, Lovely dstnshed ;sh,s .nnse,,ci home q
tion, with 9 rooms and bath, Ind
msegiit.s condition. Large ss lot ,.,I,sS Ni.f
room. Venetian blinds. etc, Cal
Mr.. MCINTOSH, Ex. l2.24S0; eyes
. and Sunday. AD, 2-666b.
FRED Al. SMITH co.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
NEW ENGLAND STYLE

Brick and frame two-story home
1 situated on over one.haif an acre
wooded lot. Four bedrooms. den,
~ ssR iSl Sas.m.n ss.n 1855 sissSos osarass ana
Evening star., 1955-10-21
BETHESDA
YES

We are aware Of your Prob
lem. We hear Il over and
over. Yog want > rambler
charm. Not always do We
have one 90 unusual, 50 ifn-
iinaeulate; 9 bedKnis. and 2
baths, finished rec. room:
cal Margaret Meas. Or, Q
Evening star., 1955-10-21
COUNTRY RAMBLER

on this iOO-fcot lot. Three bed,
\ rooms. two baths, stone fireplace
big modern kitchen. basement. ct,
taehed garage. Price, $27,6O0.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
NEARBY MD

10-room brick. 2-story. fun bsInf.,
3 complete apis. Furniture n
bsmt. and End fir. apt. goes with
beautiful home IN Al condition.
924,260. Substantial down pay
ment.
2.hedrm. Perma-stone in Hiilsids.
S10.b00.
S-hedrm.. 2-story brick, 2 bathn.
bsmt. District Heights. Sl9,e60.
2-bedrm. brick and stone. Bsmt.
with rec. rn. Hillside; ei4,500.
3-bedEm. brick. 11s story. hsnt.s
large lot Fofestsilie; S17,600.
3.hedEM: brick. l-story. Eorestviiis.
3-hedrm. brick rambler. 21s baths.
fifepl. IN 1iy rm.. din. fm.: Suit
land; S19.960.
2 rooms and bath on 9 acres piuG
Just on Rte. 301. $4,000,
Broom frame on approx. X acre.
Spring Grove; 5000.
1-room house and gnrnge used for
Waldorf; $4,000
LaRochelle Real Estate
712z Marlboro Pike, RE. o-TzSe
Ewes. LII. 4-0l12
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Terrific Value

IN this deiightfui Cape Cod located
ffansportation. spacious dvins rm..
kitchen with table space, three
bedrooms, ful bsint. 6I approved;
Evening star., 1955-10-21
HOUSES EoR sALE-s.a

HOUSES FOR SALE--S.&
AlgACOsFTA- semidet hricki 5 rms..
Q lge. bedrnns.. tile bath. and 2 rms,
sss, eng ease siaeso o azSrS siHs ssSyi sEfaaTs
NC. tU. 4-3400, 10. 4-3os2.
C0N0Rkss US. - ssmEidst; r hsssk .:l|
assll,o6: hsm eIF iot; 81 GaSFsas q sSS;
SExET1. NC. 10. $500. 10.
coSGRkss sSSsaHks nEIonrs snd nearby
Maryland. pet. and eenidet.
sssso. ssssssssso tSF taEaeSnS aesSSSnss,&S1R &RAE4 ia e
"A. AND 4INy.--s-family with .
rms kit.s bath and porch; re-
duced q Si4.500: 1st trust, Se.-
doss REALTY Co. Mc.. Ma.
. ~. u 4. y t5
Evening star., 1955-10-21

James G. Conley & Co.
1925 osorEia Aye; y ii ~. s-4isA IN
Evening star., 1955-10-21
Assume SIC. 500 MLoan

Quiet ueighborhood. con-
venient TO Navy Yard. 2-yr..
old aemidetaehed brick with
separate dininE room. 2 bed-
rooms, full basement, gae.
hg-a. heat. fenced yard.
Se1.2b total monthly pay
WsTSs. sr HE. 4-s4s1.
Walker & Dunlop, Inc.
1900 18th o. NV. Co. s-os2;
Ky
Evening star., 1955-10-21
7Sl3.050

Near Westmoreland circle. 2 blocks
sissa. Il 4 a.Sedroom S Mi STies ( sunssiOy. sss.
SEP. Nv. and din. rIn.,. level lot;
small cash payment will handle.
W. ,. WRIGHT. ~. 3-6600 I'LL 9.
Evening star., 1955-10-21
BTNGALOW--S500 DOWN

BUNGALOW LOW-$5OO DOWN
pilIor Pask. Nd. 3 blocks over d.. DC
erty. Newly decorated, run bsmt
Gas heat. Vacant. Move IN In.
SO Der month. santa Claus &
early this year. call Mr.. Kitch-
ems. ATLAS REALTY CO.. ST. 3.
4-BEDROOM
Brick Cape Cod mr.. Q. Of Md. cam.
pus for S13,600; vets or pon-vets
Sep. din, area: equipped kit. full
bsmt. with rec. rrn; and flrepl.i
Workshop and photo dArkroomi
alum. atorm windows; lovely land.
scaped lot. Mr. schools and tfansp
vecnnt. Haye .yop seen our new
BuRCH REALTY co.
XFas TGi s'sesik ! s'k IVA, s-Gs,.
H a r- A-7l 17 3H
Evening star., 1955-10-21

* rows asiSn, home today. On Y acre Il
sylvan beauty: dlief street. Thl1
Ipasious csntsr-hsll heI9s q hsisk S
sereensd-in bTeezeNay, 2-ear Ca
rage, 2 flreplaees. We also nave
4-bedrm. ramhlers Or. will build on
thsss y spseigsss l9ss iSS pufsnasss.. rT.l 8
Evening star., 1955-10-21
CAPITOL HILL

1o3 c ct. g.E,
% n %oeorsstoxn restorstion styiinS
iiving room ana mahogany pam
eied den. both With iireplaces;
openilG ontC lovely brick patio;
"a ssazsSTTos snSaTos rs 81 e6NcRfsss sssns Ian
500. FOR appointment 70 inspect.
cali Mr., Parsons. Open Sat, I 10 b
OLIVER =. CARR, HEALT0H
NA. S-2s66 Ewes. on. 6.9e96o
Evening star., 1955-10-21
DIET. BRICK BUNGALOW

NORTH FoREsTvILIE MD.
near 1qliing. 9uitland and An-
$50. Bath have fun bsmt.. 2 bed-
rms. LIST d.; ] upstairs. Call earlN
These afe unusually nice. nj.
- Kitehens; ems. ATLAS REALTY CO.