davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Delaware's Hunting
And Fishing Report


The Mason Dixon Post 1894 Of
the MillsbOrO, Dagsboro and Ocean
View area is sponsoring a public
parking and launching site at Quill
lens Point on the shores Of the In
dian River Bay. The v. F. w. or
ganization has leased the property
to the Delaware Game and Fish
Commission who win gravel and
grade the site, where it will be pos
sible for small boats to be unlOaded
at the waters edge.
The Delaware Game and Fish
Commission has authorized the
State Highway Department to adj
vertise for bids for the dam at
Becks Pond site. four miles SOUTH
east Of Newark. The plans for the
40 acre pond, to be completed in
1856, will create for public use a
much needed recreational area for
the growing population Of Newark,
Wilmington and surrounding de-
velopments,
Delaware's marshes and ponds
have held an above average pOpu-
llatiOn Of ducks and geese. Al
Hopes Reservoir in the northern
part of the State, mergansers pre-.
dominated the flock Of 200 duck:
last week. Baldpates, pintails, NAL
lards, black ducks and geese car
be observed in great numbers a
Bombay Hook near Smyrna. ant
Silver Lake at Rehoboth, Observer
will see FIVE swans in the Bomba.
Hook flock.
SOngbirds are everywhere. Sew
eral days ago Grace PTest near Bea
and Courtland Smith near Ellendal
counted over 100 robins near thei
homes. Bombay Hook is harborini
many snow bunting and horne
lark. A few species hibernate i
the winter but not Delaware's bir
life.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Milford High
School News
Y0rTH WEEK

This week January 20 through
February 5, 1856 is "Interdenoml-
national youth Week. The youth
III the churches Of Milford met TO
prepare a program for this certain
week Avenue Methodist Church
onsns it's doors for this program
February 5th at $3.50 p. m. The
eneaker will be the Rev. Howell
wilkins of MiddletOwn, Delaware.
specia9 music will be presented
bv the Youth Of Avenue. The meet
ing is for all youth from the ages
of fifteen through college stuoents'
being Of any denomination.
The committee chairmen Tor tnls
service are as follows: Publicity
lean Jaouette; Special Music, Bof
Prereton: Ushers, David Greer
and Program-Wanda Lee Tingle
These chairmen are under th'
Guidance Of Rev. Donzel G. Wiidey
M Robert Warrington and MT
Donald DOWnes.
A large attendance is the Wisl
Of all. Make it a point to be tner
Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Milford has ever played but due
10 the throwing the bali away
eight times and missing seven
foul shots in a row, We lost. The
coach said, that they had the same
amount of field goals we had but
thew made their foul shots. He also
said we gave them eight points for
nothing. So far, the J. v mas won
six and lost two.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
SOPHOMORE DANCE

The Sophomores are sponsoring
a dance on Saturday, February Is,
1856. from SEQ to 1900 p. m. The
price will be soc stag and S5c drag.
The theme is to be a surprise and
It will be a Sadie Hawkins Dance.
Girls it's cheaper to 60 drag so
get your boy lined up.
Refreshments may be purchased.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
FIRST SEMESTER HONOR roll

FARSL SEMESIEk HUNK hU14L
7-1-Joyce Elaine Bennett, Lisa
Corder, Donald Fisher.
7-2-Kay Laurette Issacs, Su-
same JayWork, Glenn Calhoun
Kenton, Kenneth James Kerr,
George Thomas Leighty
7-3-Mary Ann Killen, Rozanne
LaMorge, Dolly Locates, Donna
Lee Lingo, David Pack.
7-4-Linda Pack.
7-5-CarOl Jean Strahle. .Danga
Vileisis, Martha Lorraine Welch.
s-1-David BOntrager, Mary Ann
Davis.
S-2-Glenn Dallas, Thomas Ell
wanger, Carolyn Ann Emory,
Lawrence Fitchett, Lucille Helen
Green, Glenn Kitchens, Deborah
Isaacs, Joan Jensen, Virginia Ann
Jones, Diane Kopf.
S-3-Joanne Lonergan, William
Mayhem, Ann Mercer, Barbara
Munce, Richard Pack, Jerrie ROOsa
Elaine Rutt.
8-4-John Thoroughbred, Ger
aldine Wall, Betty Lou Webb, Rex
ford Welch, Charles Wilkerson
Robert Thomas Williams, Ros,
Mary Woodrow.
9-1-Sally Ann Belts, Marade
Burton
! 9-2-Greta Pearl Friedman, Caro-
lyn Ann Lank
Christine Mae Morgan, Con
-tance Parvis. Ruth Pfeiffer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
RECORD CLUB

During the eighth period on Mon
days and Thursdays you'll find Mr..
Dennison and some high school
students in the cafeteria reviewing
records.
This is a new club that Mr.. Dem
nison has organized in order for
the students to have a greater
appreciation for music.
Some Of the various types Of
music which they will review are
the Rhumba, Samba, ChaCha, Jit-
terbug, Fox TrOt and MambO.
There will also be days when
the club viii review singers. Some
Of these will be the -FOUR Aces,
Nat king Cole, Eddie Fisher,
Joni Jameo and many others.
So far the students are quite en-
thusiastic about the club and many
new members are expected in ths
coming week.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
sPEcIAL DAYs IN FEBRUARI

February IA IS the date on which
St Valentines Day is celebrated
IN Christian countries. There are
valentines Day parties and scnool
decorations. Most important Of all,
valentine greetings are exchanged
between people who like eaen
ofher The custom is very Old.
Records of Valentine greetings
have been found which date from
the middle ages.
Two Of Americas greatest men
George washington and Abraham
lincoln. we're born during FeDru-
arv IN many states their birth
davs are official holidays, WINE
other states celebrate these holi-
davs informally. Charles Dickens
Henry Wadsworth LongfelloW' ane
many other famous men we're DoFl
in this month.
Candlemas Day, February q y
FESTIVAL IN the Roman pathoh'
church. The candles for the yeal
are consecrated on this day
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

IR. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM
last Tuesday, Jan. "a, 1856 the
~ team played the fast RehoDotn
taam in a long hard fought game
Tn the beginning the Milford hve'
ont played the RehOboth hYe. |
whenever the ball was shot, and
missed. it seemed that one Of the
Milford boys would come down
Win the rebound. During the first
onarter the Milford boys lead the
Rehoboth Eve by fourteen points
and really made a good showing
each player doing a good job. Dur
inc the next quarter the table was
reversed when the Rehoboth team
went into a full court press. The
Rehoboth team tried to speed up
the game and make the Milford
team lose the ball. and they did
a good Job Of IL. Soon It was
tie game. At the half Milford was
only q few points ahead. During
the third quarter Milford scored
one basket after another until they
had a nine point lead. But again
Rehoboth went into a full court
nress and again il resulted in Q tie
score. Harvey Hastings and Ronnie
Coverdale and Jack Shaffer were
plaving wonderful ball but at the
end OF the fourth quarter II was
tie. Then a three minute overtime
resulted. Jack Sheaffer. who had
played a very good game, fouled
out during the fourth quarter. Dur
ing the next three minutes one
team would score then the other
Both sides were going wild, every
seat was filled with yelling spec-
tators screaming with everything
they had. Then when there was
orlv thirty seconds left. Donnit
steiner was fOnied hv a Rekohott
nlaver. nOnnia had two shots cnrn
ing n Kim Roth sides w7re veil
ing 50 loud that yOu couldn't have
heard a gun m or Dnring thi'
to~rible ccmmotion Donnie mt ~
ball throueh the hoon both time
~ nut Milford ahead hv two noints
when fhe.-e wore 0niv Eve see0nd
laff Ronoie Cnvardaie sank
twelve foof shot that ended r.
pama anh hrorghf a dcafeninl
r9ar from The crowd
last F~idav Milford v. team
losf 10 the laurel FIVE. The thirN
and second quarters were the hes
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03

Virginia Mae Greene, Joyce
Heath.
IO-s-Grace Lofand, JEANNE
Massey, Joan Reed.
1O-4-Jack Willis.
Ill David Fitchett.
11-3-Vernon Leroy Tucker, Char
lotte Wilgus, Edwin Lawrence
Wisseman. Charles Curtis Wolfe.
12-2-David Greece, Elizabeth I
Hayes, Jean Jaquette, Richard /
Pack.
Margaret Wilson.
MENU Il FEBRUARY $40
MONDAY
Platter
Baked Pork Pie
Cole Slaw
Bread and Butter
Milk Fruitcup
Bean Soup Sandwich
Milk Chocolate Pudding
TUESDAY
Platter
Meat Loaf
Buttered Rice Cut Green Beans
Bread and Butter
Milk Peaches
Tomato Soup Sandwich
Milk Cake
WEDNESDAY
Platter
Chicken Noodle Soup
Submarine Sandwich
Milk Apple Pie
Chicken Noodle Soup
: Sandwich
Milk Fruit
1 Platter
GRAINED Turkey
Whipped Potatoes Peas
Cranberry Sauce
. Bread and Butter
Milk Cake with Cherry saucf
Soup
Clam Chowder Sandwich
Milk Pineapple
FRIDAY
Platter
= Salmon Croquette
9 Scalloped Potatoes Slice Tomat'
Bread and Butter
/ Milk Jello
= Vegetable Beef Soup
Sandwich
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-03
Lap YEAR

* almost all Of us know liilS
is lean year. The Gregorian ls the
lstest stvle calendar which was
composed in 1853 Years which are
divisible by fouF are leap years
but OF the centennial years years
ending in OO) only those divlslple
Nv four hundred are leap year. !,
the earth requires three hundred
sivtv-ave days, Eve hours, forty
oigbt minutes, and forty-nine ana
sevan tenths seconds to complete
ite revolution around the sun. Ihls
II Ices than three hundred sixty
five and one fourth days. BY naVihs
the Gregorian method there was Z
oain 81 time. To correct this thle
evtra dav Is added only to every
fourth centennial year. In htteen
ai0btv-two. ten complete days Wefe
foet They decided that only every
fonr bundredth year should De
counted as leap year, Thns' rs
wears seventeen hundred ana elsl
teen hundred were not leap yeslLs
but two thousand and twenty-l,ou.l i,.
tbousand will be. So think Of TINS
Nineteen sixty will be the mex
wear we have leap year.
THE PROBLEM OF GROWING "
one Of the hardest problems 2
the young people today is "groWin,l
mn Believe me, its full-time JoL
When growing up, you have 3
many decisions to make, and mop
they are right. You choose you
friends. your line Of work an
vour personality has to be I'm
nroved. You make a lot Of mistake
but as they say, experience Is IN
hest teacher although it costs somS
times. ..
So many adults try to criticla
the young people instead Of nell
ing them. They don't realize TN
we aren't as big as they, althoue
some of our young people act ar
are more grown up than tne
elders
So. please give us break f'
prew up so let us grow up.
would be a lot better if you wou
help us instead Of criticizing'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

4bedoom slim budget" house For the family who the finest
schools and the best neshbohood but haven't much GOSH VA
$1,000 Near Rosemary and Blessed Sacrament schools
older house with plenty Of ehom Sunday from l. Connecticut Ave-
Raymond ST. Right block Delaware Left 6Sl4 Evenings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
By DAVID G. BAREUTHER

Jalousies, shojis and sliding
glass doors are now changing the
styling of homes in virtually
every climate.
JalouSies are shutters with
movable lowers, or Stats. They're
supposed to be of Moorish origin
The name is attributed to the
movable Stats that allowed
jealous moors to spy on theil
wives. However the recent de-
velopment of glass jalousies has
kidnapped the name, so shutters
more accurately describes the
wooden variety.
ShojiS are decorative panel
screens and room dividerS in
spired by the movable rice paper
partitions in the Orient. Some
Ishojis include panels of movable
shutters; OF h erS are solid -
translucent, but not trans
parent.
These fascinating screens are
being used in place of draperies
in front of sliding glass doors
picture windows, window walls
and glass jalousies.
A Californian recently showed
us some of his most unusual
shoji designs. Real butterflies,
maple leaves, ferns, feathers
and flower petals are inlaid in
the dainty gauze of rice paper.
Filmsiness is overcome by plastic
lamination. The result is a panel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

MAZQ9NyINQEMNWQyMyNyLgy yNyNyOyUY1gNTNTNWgN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
JoIousies, Room Dividers
Change Styling Of Homes

that withstands all temperatures
and has a durable and slick
surface for easy washing.
Combinations of rice paper
fabrics, woven woods and geo.
metrical wood grilles have been
used by this man in working out
more than 1000 designs.
Glass Is Adaptable
Any architectural style accepts
these new features. Sliding glass
doors can open onto a porch in
any house. They introduce nc
discordant note because they are
almost invisible-merely large
sheets of plate glass.
Glass jalousies also are ap-
Ipropriate for enclosing a porch
even on a Colonial style house
they're inconspicuous. AS for
climate. sliding glass doors can
be double glazed in the North
and glass jalousies are available
with detachable storm panes.
Shojis are as much at home
in New England as in California,
fitting in with period furnishings
as deity as Chippendale and its
Chinese influences.
Rain-PrOOf Ventilation
Glass jalousies, incidentally,
are fine for a window that has
mo overhanging cave to protect
lit from the weather. The over
Tapping glass strips can be
opened for ventilation in any
storm without admitting rain or
snow.
And sliding glass doors are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE EXTENDED

Summer 3bedoom double both brick Colonial Powder Lor
yurd with white picket fence kitchen boy window Large
porch Bun garage Low 20s Open Sunday from
Fort Sumner Drive Left Rockmere Right Nohont Proceed
Nohon Modowosko. Left to $500. Evenings EN-. $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

now made even more invisible
|by the development of a new
type of plate glass. This glass
lis ground on both sides at once
until both surfaces are parallel
to an extreme degree. The
parallel grinding eliminates dis
tortion and ANNOYING reflection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24

This new glass is now being
used in double pane insulating
windows as well as in single
plates.
The theory behind its inven-
ton was that plate glass, like
fresh air, is something to look
Through, not at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
CHEVY CHASE, MARYLAND

Offered for the very first In the "Voee bedrooms Center
hall brick Colonial family house we'll built hot nary crock
ereviee will you find ony wuI ceiling Blessed
Rosemary Schools One block Connecticut Ave- bus the Dos
Open Sunday from l. Connecticut Ave. Thonoppe Street. Right
1901. Evenings EN- 2-l750
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
MERRYFIELD AND WOODS
Proudly Presents
CHEVY CHASE. MARYLAND

Traditional hall brick colono Awoys good bedrooms.
Spacious baths powder Recreation Mods
ond bath In the thes Open Sunday from Out Wisconsin
Ave- De Russey Pokwoy, left 46l4 Evenings o. 4e745
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-03-24
BETHESDA, MARYLAND

4sls sIeood Suburban home within walking public
poroeho schools bus ond shops bedrooms centerho brick Slot
roof Screened porch Recreation S900 81 appraisal requested
Open Sunday $40 Wisconsin Highway Right
cheton Left Sleood Left 45l5 Evenings, o. 2S69S/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
Boy. Premiere.

4-CiTeus Boy. Premiere.
A new series about the odven-
lures Of o boy who wos odopted
by q circus troupe at the turn
of the century. Mickey Broddock
Nooh Berry. ir.
5-Herbert Morsholl Presents.
Merry Go Round" Raymond
Burr.
7-Fomous Festival. Movie.
Ia Hours. "lslond Rescue"
1852. A major is ordered to res
cue O prize COW from O British
island occupied by the Nozis.
David Niven. 0Iynis Johns.
9-Jdek Benny Show.
Rochester, Mel Blonc, Artie Auer-
bach, Don Wilson, Benny Rubin,
Arthur WolIenstein ond the
Sportsmen Quortet.
500
4-SteVe Allen Show.
! Hour. Guests: Joni james,
Billy Eckstine, Jose Molino, Irwin
Corey and Rim Tin Tin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

9-You Are There. History.
"Decotur's Roid OF Tripoi."
February 10. 1904.
TOO
4-Topper. Comedy
"Topper's Other job"
5-Georgefown U. Forum.
Drug Addiction. Port H."
Guests: DR.. John D. Schultz, IT,;
Or. Lawrence Kolb, c. Aubrey
Gosoue.
7-You Asked for Il.
The crew of U. S. ice petrol
boat, the Pironho; worn out
money.
9-Lossie. Adventure.
The Miller COW is suspected of
having hoof and mouth disease
and the farm is placed under
quarantine while the community
owoits the medicol report.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23

Continued from Preceding Pose
500
5-Foith for Today. Discussion.
ITO Heaven on Poss."
7-Beuloh. Comedy.
9-Foee the Nation.
Dr.. Omer Cormichoel, superin-
tendent of schools from Louis
vile, Ky.
$3.50
4-Copt. Gollont. Adventure.
5-This Is the Life. Dromo.
1.-The GoIdberss.
Seymour Story" Gertrude Berg.
g. Bondwogon Sc.
An excursion into American poll
tics with Robert Trout os mod
erotor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-23
evening

500
4-Meet the Press.
Secretary of Stote John Foster
Dulles.
5-Hond to Heaven.
The Rev. Joe Uhrie.
7-Seience Fiction Theoter.
A criminal decd for | 8 years Of
tempts to blockmoil the world.
9-Telephone Time. Dromo.
II Am Not Alone" A Polish
Underground leoder is held by the
Russions because of his convic-
ton thot he had no right to SUR
render to folse confessions.
$50
4-Roy Rogers. Western.
5-Big Picture.
"A Division in Europe"
7-Dr. Hudson's Journal.
1.-THE Means Story" Hudson
posses up O chance for promo
ton to keep friendship intoct.
, 1956-08-20
COMPTROLLER

WaMEFEW
stay in the post too long, but
he did not indicate how soon
he planned to resign.
First indication that Kra-
bach would resign came from.
"The Democrat which said.
under its column "Inside.
Dope" that Reports are also.
reaching US that Krabach is
on the way out. Some say that
he would resign because Of
his disgust with the local set
, 1956-08-20

Almeric +. Christian
Attorney for Plaintiff
Christiansted, Virgin Islands
, 1956-08-20

up just as Alexander resign
ed because Of i'll health. Then
the paper continued: The
truth is that many Of the lead
ing Democrats in Washington
have been looking into the
confused set up and pressure
is being placed on the Interior
Department. Something is
bound to happen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16
Here Are p Ways
TO Keep House Dry

Moisture is one Of the worst
enemies Of q house. Often in
visible in the form Of vapor, II
can permeate from all direc-
tons and destroy silently and
unnoticed. It can cause the
best Of paints to blister and
peel. It can feed the fungus
spores Of mildew and cause lum-
Der to rot. It can eat away
Expensive metal work through
rust and corrosion.
Here is a list Of % ways to
keep your house dry:
l. Check shingles for broken,
loose, or missing units.
2. Look for rust, corrosion
or displacement Of flashing
around chimney, vent pipes, in
roof valleys and at functions Of
roofs and walls.
3. Keep cutters clean of de-
bris and leaves. See that they
are properly connected to down.
spouts with a strainer over con-
|nection. Cover cutters with "
inch hardware cloth If near
trees.
4. Have downspouts drain into
sewers, dry wells or on splash
blocks to direct water away from
the foundation. Are they of
adequate size?
8. Examine caves for signs of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

IL. Basement floor - Check
with rubber mat. look for signs OF
flooded basement. eliminate mois.
|ture sources.
Is. Foundations and basement
walls-In most soils, walls below
grade should be water-proofed
Check for and repair any leaks
or cracks.
IA. Window wells - Areaway
walls should be Of watertight ma.
terials. Bottoms Of areaways
should drain quickly. Ground
should slope away from windows
Is. Gaping over foundation
walls-rustproof termite shields
are most effective. Sill and out.
side sheathing and siding should
be isolated from masonry.
Is. Grading = Ground should
slope away from house in all di.
Irections. Tree and shrubs too
near the house add to moisture
hazards.
II. Inside house Check bath
rooms for efficient ventilation
See that tile around tub or
shower is water tight and prop
Ierly caulked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

10. In kitchen. Is there proper
|ventilatiou2 Cooking an average
dinner adds 81 pounds Of water
to the air.
10. Does laundry have yentiia-
ton? Are appliances, such as
dryers, vented to outdoors?
20. Windows indoors - check
for stained wall paper below
Check for signs Of sweating. loose
putty, worn paint.
81. Humidifiers on heating
plants or portable space heaters
should be discontinued il indoor
humidity is above 40 per cent
when outdoor temperature is
above 10F.
%. Attic must be ventilated.
Check size and location Of lou
vers. Every 800 square feet Of
attic floor under q gable roof
calls for / square foot Of free In
let and square foot Of free OUT
let Of air.
%. Double check basement and
other areas beneath living quar-
tiers for leaks, humidity level,
ventilation. summer condensa-
ton. mildew and invented APP
planes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-16

leaks. blistered paint, need fol
flashing under shingles to guard
against ice dams.
s. Examine chimney cap, fiue
lining and patchwork for any
cracks. Watch SCOT deposit.
z. See that skyliehts and other
roof openings are tight. Check
for leaks. loose putty. cracked OF
broken glass. flashing, or paint
failures.
8. Check walls Of brick fol-
flashing and caulking around
openings. Check stucco fol
cracks. discoloration, or wei
|streaks after rain. Watch wood
for paint blistering, moisture
content Of bottom sidings, need
for caulking and paint around
openings. exposed nailheads.
8. Check windows on putty
paint, flashing, caulking and
weather-stripping. storm sash,
excessive sweating. Also for driu
grooves under window stills.
10. Check under house crawl
spaces for ventilation and vapor
barrier over soil.
IL. Concrete slabs floor iso-
lated from foundation by q BIZ
luminous Joint? Place q rubber
mat on floor to see If moisture
collects under it. A dehumidifier
may be needed in summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
STORES FOR RENT Cont. ,
BETHESDA, MD.

Store and second-fioor once
on each floor, with fifty foot 'front.'
age; excellent ONCE space and
showroom location: Office now used
by title attorneys; store suitable
Tor variety Of uses. win lease either
or both; store. S325: ONCE. SOS.
Green. B. r. SAUL CO. MA. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
For RFNT
No In-Law Crowding Here

FARMETTE-EIght acres and two
houses. Each has cleo, kit. bath. .
bedrooms, oil h.-w. heat: wood lot:
fruit. stream: 4 other bldgs.: good
roads. For one home under . roofs
lean Browning S-S141. zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
COUNTRY PROPERTY tcontD INVEST. PROP SALE Cont

SEVERAL LARGE country estates
try with small acreage in lovely
Piedmont, Virginia MRS. JAMES
II. SoMERvILLE, Realtor, Orange,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
BEST BUYS

No. II BEDROOM, BATH
charming 3-year-old brick Cape Cod
in fine residential area. Sep. dining
rm.. de luxe kit. incls dishwasher
disposal. end table space. 9 fire-
places. all bedrms. twin size. Full
basement. Priced at S24,950 As
sumo $4,000. 4aec LIST trust with
reasonable down payment. Shown
by appointment
No. 2--SIa.S5O Oh APPROVED g.
bedroom. ii2-bath rambler. on lovely
ia-acre in desirable Sleepy Hollow
area. Living rm. with firepl., equip
kit, with built-in breakfast nook
Full bsmt. with large above-ground
rec. room. Call for further details.
No. 3-S3, 900 DOWN: new mod
ern split-level: living rin with flrepl..
sep. dining rn.. de luxe kit, incl.
hieh-level oven. disposal and break
fast area. Up few steps to 4 bed
rms. and 2 full tiled baths. down a
few steps to big above-sround rec.
room area With picture windows and
q bath. Priced at only S23, 400.
Shown by Apt.
THE DARBY co.
1919 Wilson Blvd. IA. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
EXCLUSIVE WITH
ROYME LAMBORN

FOR THE BEST IN REAL ESTATE
LOT. i-S5S6 OF. 4-S035
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
OPEN 81

ANNANDALE - Three -bedrm., .
bath Cape Cod sep din. rm.. fun
bSmt. Ice. lot: excellent buy. CT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
CHOICE WAREHOUSES;
COMMERCIAL

500 70 3 ,nu So Il vhse OF lat
I6jds load doSs " ailct i-nbFs,
i"20.v elcc hurslar alarm Well
heated and lighted Reag AID l.;3nn