davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
READERS CLEARING
HOUSE

one pound hamburger. / large
onion and l medium green
pepper. If available. in hot fat
until done mot brown. Add
2 cans H-tomato sauce, dash
chill powder, dash Louisiana
hot sauce, salt and pepper and
cooked spaghetti. Cook until
spaghetti and meat are well
mixed and some Of the liquid
is absorbed (about S minutes) /.
Serve hot with green salad
and you have a meal for at
least six. Thanks and good-by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
A Real Nice Clombuke
MIS-. @. p. M. Fulton

We would like to have a
New England clambake around
Labor Day and would app
preciate any advice and sug-
gestions from anyone who has
entertained in this manner.
Is it too difncult to arrange
one in this section Of the
county? We have attended
several in New England and
feel our friends would enjoy
q real claImbake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Diapers for Long Drive?
D. H., Washington

- a. " eActSstSSNOIe
Can anyone give me sugges-
tons on what to use for
diapers on a trip? The dis
possible ones I've tried are so
easily torn and seem to cause
chatting. We will be on the
road three or four days so I
don't wish to pile up washable
ones. Someone suggested in
the column before buying old
ones from the diaper services
and throwing them away, but
on checking ! found they only
sell to customers. Is there a
panty into which you slip dis
possible pads that I could buy
In extra-large size? Please
hurry as we leave the first Of
August. I have enjoyed this
column 50 much and thought
of writing in many times but
never did.
Here is my recipe for quick
spaghetti: Eight-ounce box
Italian spaghetti boiled and
drained. Set side covered. Cook
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18


Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rau
Of Alexandria announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Cynthia Frances to Mr..
John Alton Boyer. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John M. Boyer Of
Hyattsville. A September 20
wedding is planned.
Moore-Stollinqs
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Moore
Of Hyattsville announce the
engagement Of their daughter
Mary All1le to Mr.. James
Herbert Stallings, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Paul Stall
lings. A September / wedding
is planned.
O'Connor-Con
Mrs. Ann O'Connor an
nounces the engagement Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
Tole OF jacobs Teors?
Mrs. NJ. z. A. W0SIlinntoi

Mrs. M. T. A., Washington
Will someone please tell me
the story about Jacobs Tears
"a lovely green shiny plant?
Is 1t a house plant only?
Thank you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-18
How CIeon Mattress?

Mrs. G. S., Seat Pleasant
Can someone please tell me
how to clean q mattress and
box spring? What can one use
to remove stains? Thank Won.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
TWO OLDEST CITIES TO STAGE
TRADITIONAL CELEBRATIONS

Delaware, known alternately as
the First State and Diamond
State, will focus the spotlight on
two of its oldest cities during the
month of May when Dover, its
present capital, and New Castle,
its former colonial and state cap
ital, will stage their traditional
historic celebrations.
Old Dover Days, scheduled for
the weekend of May and 6 will
feature a tour of some 80 old
homes, gardens, churches. the Old
State House, and others, while "A
Day in Old New Castle" May 10,
also offers a long list of historic
showplaces.
At both of these events visitors
from many states are greeted by
residents of the host towns in
Colonial costumes. Towncriers,
horses and carriages and other
special attractions help to carry
out the Eighteenth Century theme.
Outstanding on the Dover Days
program this year will be the
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

John Dickinson Mansion-Kings-
n-Upon-H n-Hull-home of the fam
ed 'Penman of the Revolution,
which will make its debut, as an
other of the First States muse
ums. The home was acquired sew
eral years ago by the Colonial
Danes of America in Delaware
and later decided to the Public
Archives Commission. Located
south of Dover on State Route 8,
it will show some items that act
ually belonged to Dickinson, auth
or of the Articles of Confedera-
ton and one of the signers of the
Constitution of the United States.
The two-day celebration in Del
aware's state capital is sponsored
by The Friends of Old Dover, an
organization dedicated to the pre-
servation of the city's rich heri-
tage of homes and early eighteen
tn century furnishings and trap
pings.
A perennial favorite among
Dover Day visitors, who come by
easily accessible automobile and
bus routes, is the Ridgely House
on the Green, built in 1928 and
occupied by the Ridgely family
since 1867. It's present occupant,
Mrs. Henry Ridgely, is president
of the Public Archives Commits
sion and a leader of the Friends
of Old Dover, sponsors of the an
nual tour.
The Ridgely House contains a
Lowestoft porcelain tea set, given
to Mary Vining Caesar Rodney's
niece) by General Mad" Anthony
Wayne, Revolutionary War hero,
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Training with LIST Cavalry

Pvt. Randall Boyles, 10, son of
Roy R. Conley. Kenton, is receiv-
ing amphibious landing training in
Japan with the 1st Cavalry Divi-
sion. Climax of the training will
be a beach landing on the island
of Two Jima, supported by war
ships, aircraft and a simulated
atomic attack. Preparation for
the assault includes classroom and
practical instruction in the use of
landing craft. Boyles, an automa-
tic rifieman in Company C of the
divisions 5th Regiment, entered
the Army in october, 1858 and
completed basic training at Camp
Pickett, Va.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

vate scholarship program in
American history.
Each of the scholarships to be
awarded on this years program
will have an average total value
to student and college of $1,000
and viii cover all four years of
college.
Actually, the amount of each
scholarship will be based on need
of the student, and will range
from nominal amounts to full tut
ton plus full cost-of-living ex-
penses.
In addition, the college a Merit
Scholar attends will receive a
grant equal to tuition. providing
the two together do not exceed
$500 per year. This is to make
sure the colleges do not lose mon-
ey in educating a Merit Scholar,
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

TO whom she was betrothed. Also
to be seen there is a set of tables
which belonged to Commodore
Jacob Jones of the War of 1872.
The house is furnished throughout
with rare antiques and in some
parts the paneling and floors are
the originals.
Other places which will be on
public view during the two days
include the Old State House, 1922,
second Oldest in the u. S.; Dover's
first post office, typical of early
18th century clapboard dwellings,;
Kent County Court House; Christ
Episcopal Church, (1734) and
churdhyard; Legislative Hall; Hall
of Records which contains such
outstanding documents as Will
liam PENIS order to lay out Dow
er Green in 1888; Great Geneva"
and EDEN HILL" both unusual
examples of early Kent County
farm homes; and the three build
ings of the Delaware State Muse
um, the last of which houses what
is believed to be the Oldest log
cabin in the United States.
Governor and Mrs. ]. Caleb
Boggs are expected to receive
guests at tea in the Governors
Legislative Hall suite in the af-
ternoon, and many other homes
will be open. IL am. to 5 pm,
Saturday and from 1 to 5 pm,
Sunday. Complete details will be
supplied to those interested who
write to the Delaware State De-
velopment Department, Dover.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
SAFETY CLINIC
AT GEORGETOWN
Third In Series To Be Held
At High School We'd
nesday, April Is
PANEL NAMED

Experts in traffic safety and in
government win join forces for
the Traffic Safety Information
Clinic, to be held Wednesday,
April 1s, at 8 pm. at Georgetown
High School.
The clinic is the third in the
series being presented by the Del
aware State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs, in cooperation with FIVE
other organizations, to bring to
the public the facts on how driv-
ers and pedestrians can help to
cut down on the highway death
and injury toll. The other two
clinics were held at Dover and at
Woodcrest this week.
Next Wednesdays final clinic
at Georgetown will be opened
with remarks by Mayor Clarence
X. Lynch of Rehoboth Beach.
James M. Tunnel, Jr., Georgetown
attorney, will be the moderator.
The panel members will be
Francis ]. Jamison, assistant man
ager, Delaware Safety Council;
1t. John P. Ferguson. of the Traf-
fic Bureau, Delaware State Police;
DIR. Harold I. Moss, of the Della
ware Optome trio Association;
James E. Goslee, Jr., vice presi-
dent for Sussex County, Delaware
Association of Insurance Agents;
and Miss Sharon Short, vice pres
ident of Sussex County, Delaware
Teen-age Traffic Safety Associa-
ton.
Resource persons for the discus
sion will be Mayor Harvey B.
Spicer of Georgetown, who is the
former manager of the Motor We
hicle Department; Ralph S. Bak-
er, deputy attorney general; Sgt.
Eugene B. Ellis, of the Driver
Improvement Bureau, Motor We
hicle Department; and George w.
Ayars, chairman of the Govern
or's Highway Safety Committee.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
NMSC AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS
Certificates of Merit Awarded
To 1900 Top High School
Seniors in United States
NATIONWIDE HUNT

More than 1900 top notch high
school seniors from every state in
the nation have just been award
ed Certificates of Merit by the
National Merit Scholarship Cor
poration. These students are all
estimated to be in the top one
half of one percent in ability of
all high school seniors.
The NMSC has been conducting
a nationwide hunt for students
best able to benefit. from a college
education. Certificate of Merit
winners have been chosen for
their excellent showing in the
search, which covered hundreds of
thousands of students in the TO-
338 high schools that entered the
competition.
The names of the Certificate
winners are being circulated
among colleges, universities, and
other scholarship granting agen-
cies in the United States. This
list of talented students is the
most comprehensive ever distri-
buted in this country.
The 43OO, and an even smaller
group now being carefully ap-
praised as scholarship winners
were screened from 10000 seniors
nominated by their high school
principals to take the first NMSC
test last October, when more than
one million dollars in scholarships
was announced as available.
Since then 16 leading U. S. cor
porations have joined in the Merit
Scholarship program, adding a
million dollars to the total. This
million dollars has been matched
by the NMSC so that 8 million
dollars worth of scholarships are
now available for the coming
school year. The Merit Scholar
Program is thus the largest pri-
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12
Fashion Show BY Girl Scouts

The intermediate Girl Scouts OF
the Smyrna-Clayton area held a
pre-teen and early-teen fashion
show Wednesday at z pm. in the
American Legion room at Town
Hall. Included in the program
was a special showing of Girl
Scouts fashions courtesy Of Eman-
uels, Dover: Each troop presented
talent during intermission. Mem
bers of Troop 184 were hosts, with
Mrs. Franklin Cooke, leader, as
sisted by Mrs. Harry Thompson.
Mrs. Edith Carey, and Mrs. Ger
trude Brittingham.
Smyrna times., 1956-04-12

and is a normal part Of each
award.
Scholarship winners will be an
nounced on or about May 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-10
Don't BE
Scared ny
LeisureI

whole: how you function as person and parent.
what kind Of employer employee you are, what kind of
wife husband friend or neghbor. Indeed, whole
society may be involved, for ex-PreSiden Herbert
Hoover has said This civilization is going depend
on what do while work much as what do in
time off,
Why do so many of us abuse and misuse leisure time?
think that caught up in the tempo Of age in
which speed mechanical efficiency and material success
have become glorifed at the expense Of 'Ieisurey
approach to fe Healthy leisure is possible only when
you relax and the complete inability to relax IS Of
the commonest complaints heard today.
Take the golfer who honestly believes that when he's
the golf he's relaxed. Frequently he's tensey
competitive golf he is at his job. He couldn't face his
friends if his score wasn't as good as theirs.
The ''VNhy'' Is Crucial
Then there's the housewife whose shiny new home appIi
ances give her plenty Of free time relax and enjoy
outside interests So she joins community book club and
suddenly she's worrying about the review she must give at
the meeting. Will be good as the other ladies'
reviews?
Psychatrists cannot yet claim to know all or even
most Of the concerning the best way to spend
your leisure time But this much have observed: what
you do isn't nearly important why or how you do it.
The golfer and the housewife I've described both doing
the right things but not for the right reasons They're so
concerned about coming out top and making good
impression that they can't enjoy the activities.
A second source Of trouble Many people approach
their leisure compuIsivey" They do what they feel they
must do rather than what they wGnf to do
Il must play bridge because everyone know plays, and
don't want to be thought unfriendy.
81. must spend time with the children because the
experts say families should do things together.
Il must 60 on cruise because I've never Travelled and
really should"
They Don't Have Fun
Do YOU see the common denomination Of all these plans
the compulsive that's fraught with fear and ten
sion? Who can enjoy his leisure when he's busy doing
things which nsf be done? Who can relax when he feels
driven by social pesues he not approve OF or even
understand? Here again the basic spirit of leisure relax
defeated unless you have feeling Of being free
to do exactly what you want: read book play game.
work crossword puzzle build bench, have long and
heated conversation with friend.
third source Of trouble Do you relate leisure to laz-
ness? This unfortunate association has led to widespread
feelings of suspicion and guilt The devil finds mischief
for idle hands. l shouldn't be loafing around doing
nOthing!'
All minds the greatest, need periodic rests from
work. Because many people have been made to feel that
leisure time is wasted time they permit themselves to
take these rests They wait for doctors permission = or
better still doctors orders - Continued on next page
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

10 a

he $500 costs Of court thus saw
'ng Rev. king $500.
The remaining 80 cases were
'osteoned pending the outcome
II Rev. Kings appeal.
During the trial Negro wit
lesses told of bitter, long-stand-
ng grievances over their treat
nent on the city buses.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

OV@ " -
A ffve-year-old boy shot and
killed 13-year-old Henry Lewis
Bryant in Goulds Tuesday night.
The boy, Joseph Merritt, told
sheriffs investigators he thought
the vfcffr,a t4yac httrfino hfe half
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

VOOV
Ike Asks {
Help In In.
WASHINGTON President
Eisenhower. appealinr to the cler-
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24


E096'
- @H
TEEN PAGES = 10 CENTS
. TT i TIl
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

LAOuSS guuICIdEy suDCOIhnltIet
Supporters of the bill immediately
opened a drive for prompt House
action on the measure.
The measure would set I'D
fve-member presidential commits
sion on civil rights and a Joint
congressional civil rights commit
tee Of seven members each from
the Senate and House.
1t also would set up a civil
rights division in the Justice De-
partment.
The bill would protect the right
of Negroes to vote in all elections
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

EbuRO
HOUSE COMMITTEE
APPROVES CIVIL
RIGHTS BILL
Washington-An omnibus civil
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
Al&1 ssskgeesE 81 kkb.gM.
.H @2EE1=z=E [E[EELZ@

.JHJ85
: "THE PEOPLE:
IIAMI, FLORIDA, sATURD.
[00TC WI
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

St. Petersl
~ y a
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

IA 81
OTHER 50 CASES
POSTPONED
MONTGOMERY, Ala. - Rev.
M. L. King. 27-year-old Baptist
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

'urg Beach
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

CONFERENCE HELD
ON SEGREGATION
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

.AIIQ.*IlMJ
.IG
VOL XXI, NO. 80
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24
.HH:41

&VXX-&S
NEWSPAPER"
" AHAn~rr
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

[ITu ID o.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1956-03-24

bus boycott was fined $500 and
costs Thursday when found gull
ty by Circuit Judge Eugene Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
HOUSES FURNISHED

telegraph Rd.-2 bed
rms. llv. rrn., bath: garage: large
I'd; ss5. TIE. 6-3433 or TIE. 6-g4o6.
HOME BEAUTIFULLY FuRN., 8
bedrms. and bath upstairs: large
liy; I'm. rm. With firspl,' r gin; rln,:
s spoands; ali ali E Htiis fuPn; 500
per mo; mr.. Andrews and Boiling
Air Bases. Minimum 1-year lease.
Call MR. o'DAY. co. b-o432
until ., UN. 4-931s. III
ROCKVILLE 3-hsdrm. rambler.
e. RosEarso 80 R RSnsh o a5S
s.RsDRosoiM ~ BRICK. kensington:
Wheaton area conv located; 8
months lease Call Randolph g.
% o M,cS e oIsm sSr 7iSSla r lsS
: baths. bsmt.. front porch. 2 rear
porches garage: rent, SiO0 p. j.
WAI.sHE. INC. ill5 Eye st. NV,
1900 JOSEPH MILL RID, Silver
Spring! bedrooms. near schools
and trans portation. Key at l15ll.
VIII. B-65Bt. 10
IN, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 2-bedrm
h'% MONTH y hf Ses c0g Feb neifho9 po
S. s' ARL.M "a I 6edrms.; fenced Yard;
8 Minis Pentaeou, Navy and Ft.
Mr. Observation-Disclosures; 2
bedrms. scr; porch. rec. rm., eas;
f6iilsd sppIglso no J pet sss Ell every
|. BEDROOMS. full basement, Ty,
radio phonogrsph comb. hard
wood floors. wall-to~wall carpeting
all appliances Available at once.
a2 Williamsburg, I'd, Jefferson
Manor. See anytime Sat. or sun ;
after 8 weekdays. so. 5-165s.
WHOLE HOUSE, 81 baths, utils
6-5ios. or VII. s-s6l5 ate. :.
NEWLY REDEc.s bedrms.. Ilv.
Washer Vas Fe' 5as 81 4srss g.; s.. hsss sYt so
mo; Open sat and Sun. 1877 pm.
300 .5th ST. NV -bedrm., re-
stored house.. air conditioning.
esIi bi M ES}5s or l'P f. 5 il SsS
BETHESDA CBannockburn,; 3-bed-
rm,, .3-bath,. contemp. house; com
pletely furnished; 90 min. Penta-
son. March TO May I've SO.
1874 INGRAHAM N.w.-3-bedrm.
brick: gar, porches, gas h. tranSp..
schools: -Sl6Q, LA. G-1455. IL
ROCKVILLE~--Nic brick home with
bedroom and bath on LIST A.; 9
bedrooms and bath upstairs: fire.
place, bSmt,, gar Pooles.villo q 03,
s q Tll res sro SSi9f1riisi FRANZ CO.
LONIAL, din, rm., rec. .rm. 2 fire.
pls: bath % Ell goareehhtr att nIAS "a;
ARL.--Cute, modern bedrms,. nr.
schools: disposal, washer, fenced
I'd, ideal for children; s126., sIE'
SEVERAL fEIvhEnRsaL FURNISHED HOUSES in
North Arlinston, Call =, II. BE
EM Nv s 81. NV" 1siS-4 bed
rms. Nv. rm.. din, kit. and bath,
rec. rm.. oil heat: $500. Id
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
s4ne NORTHAMPTON ST.

Attractively furnished brick: 3
rms, 9 baths; garage. screened
porch, etc; rent, 5000. For appoint
ment TO inspect, see or call b T
SAUL CO.. D26 18th ST. NV ma
S-2l0o.
COLORED - ZIG JEFFERSON ST.
N.W.--Nicely furn.. 2 rms, . kits.
. baths. TU. 2-3339. liz
COLORED-9Ik 18th ST. s.E.--h
| rooms. bath, auto. heat: SIS. r. r
RUPERT, ST. 3-64S4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
COOPERATIVE APTs. SALE
lCoafinuedl

TILDEN GARDENS-To settle an es-
tate: one Of the very nice 3-bed-
room apartments. with excellent ex.
posures overlooking Government
park: inspection by appointment
j. NELSON HUGHES. EN-. $500
AND 2 BEDRM. APIS, In Tilden
Gardens Conn. ave.D. close to al
conyeniences: reasonably priced
CHASE REALTY CO, INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-12
HOUSES FURNISHED Cont

AMER. UNIV. PARK, 4e2s western
ave. n.w,-March I TO May 16;
beaut. ,furn.. center hall. lge. 1v.
rm., din. rm.. !. hedrms.. ga baths.
lge. completely furn. playrm.; suit
able for entertaining. No dogs. S215
mo. EN-. 3-051S.
ROCK CREEK PARK - 3-bedroom,
2-bath. brick home; large garage;
fully psneled basement With FIRE,
place; large fenced rear yard. ideal
for children. SIZE. plus utils. ZIG
&, McKEEVER. JU. S-s200. ID
BETHESDA Red brk.. 3 bedrms.. .
baths: avail, Mcrch /: rent approx.
$40; or best offer. OIL. .4-o65i. i,
v Stli sp 22a t Sa sU s sys 500
AVAILABLE Mar. Is TO Aug. IS,
Randolph HillS--3 bedrms.. fenced
yard. Cal VIII. 6-71aG.
WESLEY HTS.-Well fuTn.:, 3 bed.
rms, bath: mr.. schools. bus
dgE aEshss' S SHas si Mb T2 aSea9
overseas deaart; beau. :.-bedrr'
2-bath brk. ranb.: well furn.. avail
! lease, . deas END street; garden.
| patio: ssdults. OIL. $3.50
ATTRACTIVELY FURN. small house
adj VIZ ds and fields; studio Twins
: GOCfn. SCI. pOTCus = uCuI hiS.f VI
heat sos, plus heat and lirht
sleepy Hollow Area. JE. 2-3s4I;
BETHESDA-3-bedrm. rambler; walk
to public and parochial schools;
sl35. Call Mrs. Neil, OIL. 2-0712
WALKER a. DUNLOP, INC. Real
tors uptown once. EN-. 2-6715
ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME in very
good condition. Completely fur
nished: sep. din. rm., 2. nice bed.
rms: situated on level, handicapped
yard. Only S125. BOWERS BROS,
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-oracious,
beautifully furnished home in set
ting Of fine. trees. Living room.
library. powder ROOM. dining room
plete, even with washer and drier:
! all on LIST floor. 8 bedrms.. 2 baths
and large dressing room or nursery
| on 2nd floor. Recreation room. Ga
rage. INEz cUsHARD' Realtor'
7ih ST. NE. 1916 rms. kit: and
BATH saRir 81 hf soNs si "a. & s5oso ao"
TAKoMA PIX. 1872 Linden ave-
| Furn., Diet. brs.: rms. gas heat.
$40. on lease. Call HUGH T.
| PECK. He i-64U0.
1908 CONGRESS ST. S.E.--3-bed-
rm- and bath. row brick: nicely
| furn. Full bsmt.. gas heat; Sllo
mo. JOHN L. SHELTON Reaitor'
E X LoC.-s bsdrms.. nice
" furnished; cony. transp, hrepl.
fenced back yard. viii consider
y0uag people. FE. 3-39bS.
FAIRFAX VIC.--Tiny uncovered
cottage, old Va estate; SD; oil
.. DC. 1892, not Mon,
CHEVY CHASE VIC, pinehursl
Circle--Mod.. det., 5-bedrm: brk.
center hail, 3 baths. LIST .: den
powder rm., lovely rec. rTn... hrepl;
bar; oil heat; excel. cond, wei
furn.: :ge. yard; garage. lnspsel
by appt.. $500. DIXIE REALLY
| Co. Ma. s-SSS0: ewes, AP. 1887
lBETHESDA-RAMBLER; moderr
a-bedrm. residence available 81
| mos. only: SI50 or best offer. OIL
6-s6ro. Mon. ALLIED REALTY.
$500 51th AVE-, Cheyerly, Md
| Lovely 2-bedrm. Diet. brick rambler
rec, I'm: fenced I'd: In excel. Spnd.
good neighborhood; Sis, NJ. =
SMITH. INC, DI. 7-7s77 or WA
7-452f.
2p33 ssth ST. N,w.-Si95
Small town house. Q rms. 3 baths
garage. neatly furnished, SAN