davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Awards Provided Tn Al
Frozen Foods Program


An increased number of incen-
tives are being offered for the
1905 All Club members partici-
pating in the 1856 National All
Frozen Foods Program.
A new addition to the Honor Roll
Of National Donors Of All Awards,
the Whiripool-Seeg Corporation
of st. Joseph, Mich, is providing
medals for four county winners
this year, double the number pre-
viously offered. State winners IN
the program will receive all-ex-
pense trips to the National All
Club Congress in Chicago. in place
of a $50 q. S. Savings Bond, at the
Congress, six national winners will
be named and each presented $500
college scholarship.
The National Frozen Foods A.
wards Program mas become in
creasingly popular among All
members since its inception in 1945.
Through the program, club men,
bers learn to use freezing equip
ment advantageously and economic
ally, discover the local foods best
adapted to freezing, and develop
skin in preparing. packaging and
freezing meats, poultry, eggs, fish,
fruits and vegetables.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
This Is Community
Concert Week

For many of the towns in the
vicinity this is a week of especial
significance The final drive of the
annual memsership campaign OF
the Seaford C0mmunity Concert
Campaign CLOSES on Saturday,
Association is in full swing. The
March "a. Former subscribers have
been contacted by letter and in
person and prospective new men,
bers are being solicited by workers
in all towns in order that every
one may have the opportunity TO
enjoy next seasons series of fine
concerts.
Community Colcert Associations
operate in communities large and
small throughout the nation. Their
motto is A Carnegie Hall in
Every Town. and this is truly an
apt expression. It is through such
associations that world famous arr
lists in the fields of music and
dance are made available to audi
ence which otherwise would have
little opportunity to see such tai
ent.
The Seaford Community Concert
Association has been one of the
most successful groups in the
country. For seven years, it has
presented progams of unusual in
terest and merit to its subscribers.
The Longines Syphonette, of radio
fame, Frances Bible Cf the New
York City Opera Company, Witte-
more and Lowe, duo pianists of
TV, radio and recording renown,
Marina Svetlcga, world famous bal
lerina-these are just few of
the stellar attractions booked by
the Seaford association in past sea-
sons.
Following the close of the cur
rent membership drive, selection
committee meeting will be held to
choose the four programs for next
seasons concerts. Scores of famous
artists are available for the asso-
citation. and one group of extra
ordinary interest has already been
booked This is the IS member Chi
cago Opera Ballet Company which
will bring two exciting original
hallets TO the local public, 4The
Merry Widow. danced to Franz
Lehar's lifting music and Re
venga" adopted from Verdi's op-
era, sIl Trovatore." The stars OF
the company are the International
" famous dancers Marjorie Tall
chief and George Skibine.
Under the direction of Mrs.
Thomas S. McFirath, groups of
Deonle in several towns are can
vassing for members this week. IN
ferested Individuals should con-
tact arv of the following workers
before March "a to obtain their
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
ADVERTISEMENT
Socks And JeweIr Help
Make Mems Easter Looks

In socks, as you know, the big
gest news is in stretch socks.
Every man has choice of all-over
patterns, argyles, clocks End meats
LEE JOHNSON has them made by
Camp, Holeproof and Esquire from
ST. 90. Or if your preference Is tor
the regular size hose, LEE JOHN
SON has them at 75c.
Tie bars, cuff links, key chains-
the bit OF jewelry brightness that
every Easter outfit must have. -
here for your selection in LEE
JOHNSON. Swank makes them
for as little as $3.50. Of course.
you'll want to add a belt from
LEE JOHNSON, and Pioneer and
Expanso makes them for $500.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Trust Funds Shift
Denied By Chancellor
Continued from first page)

Continued from first pagel
$25, 600. The trustees for the library
estimate that an adequate building
would cost about $4,000 In tht
meantime. with Social Security a
al, not too much money has beer
dispensed under the needy poor
fund which has necessarily beer
growing. The market value OF the
FIVE trusts set up by Mr.. Hirsch has
increased to s197,385.26, with the
needy poor trust receiving $112.
1886.
Lawyers for the library trust
have asked the Court of Chancery
to transfer some of this poor trust
to the library fund basing their ar
guments on the ICY pres" doctrine
which can be translated roughly
as. "as near as possible .
The chancellor gave this defni-
tiOn of it:
''If properly IS given in trust to
be applied to a particular charit-
able purpose, and it is OF becomes
impossible or impracticable or iIle-
gal 70 carry out the particular pur-
pose, and if the settlor manifested
more general intention to devote
the property to charitable purposes,
the trust will not fail but the court
will direct the application of the
property to some charitable purpose
which falls within the general
charitable intention of the settlor
Under this doctrine, H. James
Conaway. Jr.. appointed by the
chancellor to represent the needy
poor fund, argued that each trust
was set up for a specific purpose,
and that the doctrine could not be
invoked to divert one trust into one
set up for a different charitable
purpose.
James L. Latchum, appointed to
represent the library fund. argued
that such a transfer would be in
furtherance of the general inten-
ton of the late Mr.. Hirsch.
With the pleadings and the argu-
ments before him, Chancellor Seitz
commented, "The court must sswal-
low hard to make such an assump-
tion (tbat there aren't enough poor
to use the fund.- since cannot be-
lieve Milford is an exception to the
Biblical prophesy that we will al
ways have the poor with us"
AS one possibility. he pointed
out, perhaps it could be used to
helD the poor in the hospitals.
Therefore, he ruled, when all
possibilities are considered, it was
with regret that the request to di-
vert must be turned down under
the "cy pres" ruling. 9The Court, =
he said, will take judicial notice
of the fact that there must be needs
among the needy poor of Milford
which would far exceed the amount
of any possible excess which might
remain after satisfying the needs
Of such organizations and societies
as the trustees might select
Also,s he said, since the fund for
the needy poor did not become ac-
tually operative until 1854 more
time should be taken before con-
sidering what to do with any pos
sible excess" proceeds. Any such
excess, he commented, cannot be
figured on a year to year basis.
At the same time, however, he
ruled that the library fund should
be kept intact for now and not
turned over to the needy poor fund
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

memberships:
In the campaign organization the
group chairmen and their assis-
tants are as follows in Seaford !:
Mrs. William e. Lloyd, Chairman: !:
Mrs. John C. Rawlins, Mrs. Earle
M. Tull, Mrs. Wade Fl Minter, Mrs.
Richard /. Rice; Mrs. r. w. Jones,
Jr, Chairman: Mrs. Robert O. Ba-
ker, Mrs. w. Allen Hastings, Mrs.
Maurice w. Anderson; Miss Eliza
beht Elliott, Chairman: Mrs. ]. D.
FaIlon, Mrs. j. Norman Hearne.
Miss Norma Smarte, Mrs. Lynn
Waller, Mrs. T. Scott Purse: Mrs.
J. e. Crocker, Chairman Mrs. E.
C Goodwin, Mrs Joseph S. G. Mach,
Mrs. Leon W. Adams: Mrs. John
s. Seney, Chairman: Mrs. d. r.
Duncan, Mrs. H M. Dunham, Jr.,
Mrs. d. W. Brewer. Mrs. J. H.
Elicit; Mrs. Morgan J. Rarick,
Chairman: Mrs. Henry L. Duffett,
Mrs. James F. Adams, Mrs. Willis
NJ Johnson, Mrs. William NJ Nan
carrow, Mrs. William R. James.
.Jr. Mrs. ]. w Kindell will serve
as general assistant.
In Bridgeville: Mrs. Paul H.
Cooper will be assisted by Mrs.
William r. Stephens, Mrs. Leroy
B. Truitt. Miss Pauline Filings
worth and Mrs. Virginia Hoke.
Mrs. John T. Purnell. of George
town, will have as her assistants.
Mrs. James G. Carey, Mrs Thomas
r. Purnell and Miss Ann Conway of
Georgetown and Mrs. Blaine At
kins of Millsboro.
In Laurel Mrs Arthur c. Kretz
adm Mrs. Kathryn Flood will be CO.
chairmen with the help of Miss
Mildred S. Burchard, Miss Carolyn
w. Leh and Miss Sallie e. Bacon.
The chairman in fredericksburg is
Mrs. William S. Nabb with Miss
Rebecca Charles. Mrs. George W.
Brown, Miss NixoIa Grady, Mrs.
Lester Collins and Mrs. Frank NJ.
Anderson as assistants.
The representative in Greenwood
is Mrs. Mary B. Coulter.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Shirts Are Making Mems
New Easter Outfits

The new soft shades in men 5
shirts are adding snap to suits
that men have worn many times.
There are such subdued shades as
yellow or blue. neat checks in col
ors, and snow white. Whatever
any mars choice for Easter. LEE
JOHNSON can sell you the collar
style that looks best on you.
Drop in tomorrow and take your
choice of Van Heusen or Manhat-
tan shirts for Easter. There's your
size ard your sleeve length IN
stock for you. Prices for Shirts
here at LEE JOHNSON in sahs-
bury start at s395-
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Circular Available
On Control OF
Alfalfa Insects

A circular containing infOrma-
tsOn on the measures to follow IN
controlling alfalfa weevil, pea
aphid and spittlebug is available at
the County Extension Office, at
Georgetown
County Agent, William H. Hen
derson, pointed out that during the
past several years these insects
have done considerable damage to
alfalfa fields in the county and in
all probability they will be trouble
some again this year.,
The alfalfa weevil was discovered
in this State in 1852. Principal
feeding is done on the first growth
by the immature form-green, leg
less. grublike larvae (worms) !.
They shred the leaves with con-
sequent loss of leaf tissue. A heav-
ily-infested field presents a grey
appearance. Occasionally, If such
alfalfa is moved earlier than usual,
sufficient larvae remain to damage
the second cutting
The pea aphid is a. small. green,
soft-bodled insect that sucks the
sap from alfalfa and related plants.
Sometimes, it appears in enormous
numbers in the spring. Injury In
the form Of shortened stems. curl
ing, rosetting and yelIowing of the
leaves becomes very apparent to-
ward the end of the first cutting.
The spittlebug is a yellOwish,
soft-bodied insect that is protected
from drying by a spittle rnass
which surrounds it throughout its
immature stages. Damage by this
pest also is reflected in shorter
growth. resetting and curling OF
the leaves.
Best results are obtained by
spraying during the third or fourth
week of March to destroy the over
wintering. egg-laying adults. This
should prevent later build-up of
larvae (worms) and, furthermore.
at that time the tractor-sprayer
causes no damage to the Alfalfa.
Under present circumstances,
heptachlor appears to be the pre-
ferred material for alfalfa weevil
control At pint per acre (of 2
lbs. per gallon emulsion), it can
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
GREENWOOD

Vincent G. Lobo. Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent Lcbo. Greenwood,
Delaware, is spending a week at
home during the Easter recess of
clssses at the Pennsylvania State
College of ODtometry in Philadel-
Dhia. Mr.. Lobo is enrolled in the
freshman year of the professional
curriculum. He was graduated from
Greenwood High School in 1853
and completed his pre-professional
college studies at University of Del
aware.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Boys Sharpen Easter
Outfits Easily Now

Take such little item as hose.
The smaller boy has good choice
Of argyles that are patterned after
his big brother. Some are solid /,
too, and some patterned. All are
great values from LEE JOHN
SON for as little as 3sc.
Jackets that turn away the wind
are nice to have for these Spring
days, or Easter Sunday afters
church. Get him one of those
solid or stripe jackets, witholt
lining, for only 1928 from LEE
JOHNSON. Or he may like the
reversible that is priced at s8-e5
LEE JOHNSON has good choice
whatever his choice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
BoYs HAVE SMARTER CHOICES or
FASHIONS FURNISHINGS THIS YEAR

This Easter every boy sharp whistle to his favote
girl friend outfit and hes number
LEE tweedpes that start Of ~ W
gabadne and flannel In all
shades from LEE JOHNSON IN Salisbury for sles
Every boy extra belt or two LEE JOHNSON mas
leather belts plaid belts striped looking just Ike
ns fathers And LEE around his middle
las little
CO by and give look at the wonderful
furnishings IDEAS there boy LEE JOHNSON
s in Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
State Chorus Group
Will GiUe Program
(Continued from first page)

(Continued from first page)
students, Phsslis Fisher and 10 Ann
Litchfield, wiz provide flute ac-
compartment lor a special number.
Students selected for the chorus
and their high schools are:
Greenwood High School: Carole
Schulze, Rosalie TrOtta, Marlene
Hawk, Samuel Meredith, Nevin
Bender.
Laurel High School: Ann Carvel,
Bill Prettyman, Clinton Young,
Jack Morris, Ken Mccormick.
Seaford High School: Carlene
Rarick. Dorothy Wiley, Kay Reyn-
olds, Gail Foster. Dorothy Short,
John Jones, John Hartman, Alan
Lewis.
Lewes High School: Mary Vim
cent, James Robinson. Ned Maull
Jason High School: Rosemary
Smith, AudFy Howell, Ernest Stew
art.
Delmar High School: Lois Alsop
Millsboro High School: Harriet
Nichols.
Georgetown High School: Ralph
Baker.
Bridgeville High School: Everett
Warrington.
John M. Clayton High School:
Albert Derickson.
Dover High School: Robertson
Lewis, Sue Hart, Linda Turner,
Shirley Brown. Ann Milbury, Dom
aid Reed, Ralph Slaught, Carl Ros-
hong.
Caesar Rodney High school:
Helen Poore. Rose Ann Rose, Jen-
nings Anderson.
FELTON, High School: Sara Gard
ner, Ralph Dill.
William Henry High School: Ar
lene Miles, Doris Taylor.
Harrington High School: Jeanne
Homewood, Alvin farrell.
Milford High School: Carolyn
Davis, Rebecca Tull, Sammy John
son, David Green, Robert Pack,
Edward Steiner, Jack Walls.
Smyrna High School: Elizabeth
Reynolds. Suzanne Vemp, Richard
Nelson, Robert Spencer, William
Carter.
Conrad High School: Faye Thorn
Charles Bried. Alan Start.
Delaware City High School:
Martha Cornoz.
Newark High School: Sandra
Sweetman, Susan Gore, Barbara
Jackson, Kermit Davey, Randolph
Lindell. Robert Rackhan, Jerrold
Knots, Eugene George, Roger
Stores. Einar Karlson.
William Penn High School:
Nancy Eluke, Donna Kennedy, Sa-
rah Beeson, Wendy McConaghie,
Martha Skeen, Roger Ward, Henry
Chisholm, Roy Wright, Dick Nc
Cracker, Jones Carsey, Ira Lunt,
Bob Kleaver, Bruce McQuillan.
Alexis /. DUPONT High School:
Jane Hammond. Della Lawrence,
Mary Zolper, Sara Lee Kline, Rosa
lie Ford, Alyce Wicker, Robert Jer-
Wis. David Eppard.
Mt. Pleasant High School: Linda
Hardy. Nancy Peterson, Ted Green
we'll, Lynn Powell, Larry Peter
son, Joe Pichette, Robert Goodman.
Claymoht High School: Virginia
Ellis. Ellen Vaughan. Carl Fran
els. Donald Morgan. Wayne Fisher.
Middletown High School: Joan
Wheatcraft.
p. S. DUPONT High School: Ma
rie Oemler, Pauline Domanski,
Janet Truax, Michael Jenkins. Rob
ert Seufert, Larry Kilby. Michael
Jenkin.
Brown Vocational School: Chris
tine Corrington, Phyllis Ferguson.
Howard High School: Virginia
Faulkner, Dorothy Rudd, Norman
Hollis.
Wilmington High School: Eileen
Harris, Deborah Kieffer.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

be used days prior to harvest.
while at 11S pints per acre an in
terval of 10 days is necessary
For pea aphid control alone, use
malathion, liz pints per acre 6
lbs. per gallon emulsion). If aphids
are preseat when the weevil spray
is applied, add this material to
the heptachlor
Use at least rs gallons of spray
per acre. Use the same amount of
lnsecticide, whether applying % or
100 gallons of the mixture per acre.
The emulsion form is preferred and
Is necessity, if the tank lacks an
agitator.
Those interested in securing a
copy of the Circular, write or call
the Extension Office, Georgetown,
and ask for Circular 93.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Boys Add Luster To
Euster Outfits, Too

Just new shirt will do the trick
with most any boy. This is easily
seen when your Toy slips into q
IKaynee or Rob Roy shirt. He has
Ia choice of bamboo. yellow. blue
mint and white. Bring MIN along
land have him pick his own collar
|style. You'll like the sensible
|prices that start at enly s2-s8 here
Fat LEE JOHNSON in Salisbury
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
SMOKING NUISANCE

LAWRENCE, Mass. -tP)- ii
Greater Lawrence High School
students want to smoke during
school hours they'll still have to do
it in secret.
Suggestions that smoking
room" be set aside for students
during their leisure were frowned
upon by five high school principals.
Lawrence High School headmas-
ter Augllstine A. Lawlor su1amed
up the opposition with the state
ment, 1T would be a nuisance"
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
COLD REMEDYa

SAN ANTONI. Texas Up -
E. r. Bushick. San Antonio real
estate man. says he hasn't had a
cold since he began eating parsley
about two years ago.
7 read that if people would lust
eat the parsley that comes on their
plates at restaurants. they'd be
less scsceptiDle to colds" says
Bushick II started doing this and
haven't had a cold since.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Boys Ties Come In
Sq6ure Ends, Also

Just Ike his dad. a boy can pick
the tie he likes with a square end
Patterns are In repp stripes and
neat prints. Even COW ties In
great quantities are here at LEE
JOHNSON for any boys selection
The low pxice of s5c Is one of the
nicest things about ties for boys.
Add . new tie 10 your boys Easter
outfit and bell tcok mighty nice.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
CEDAR NECK

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Carroll
were Friday night guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. James L. Mitchell in
Smyrna.
Little Sharon Hall spent the
weekend in Milton with her grand
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mgr-
ray.
Miss Gladys Carroll is spending
three days at home in Cedar Neck
with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Shoekley
were Saturday night supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Harring-
ton In Milford.
~THE ROBIN
Optimistic little cuss
Bright of eye and full of fuss,
Nothing daunts him if you please
Snowdrifts climb around his knees:
Still he swells his throat with cheer
Spring is here, Spring is here.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

The program is conducted by the
Cooperative Extension Service, and
the awards arranged by the Ma
tional Committee on Boys and
Girls Club Work. Chicago. Full in
formation is available from county
Extension Offices.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
(Advertisement)
All You Need:
MAN AND BOY : THIS EASTER
CALLS FOR FINE FURNISHINGS

This is but maybe all need hat
small bit of fashion furnishing make this complete
fashion picture.
that hat suit and something
Especially that other furnishing
from LEE JOHNSON Salisbury Come along and talk
your JOHNSON
nnoney for Easter
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

There have been an annual av-
erage of 100000 babies a year in
the United States since the end of
World War l.,
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
FIotop Is Your E1ot
With Grease Put In.

New as next years car. anS
maybe a bit snappier. That's your
new Flatop Hat by Resistol. Re-
sistol's famed "self-conforming
construction is part of your
Flatop Hat for Easter. In smooth
Shetland finish Mixtures. your
Flatop Hat does away with shat
mistakes . See it here at LEE
JOHNSON. Regular sizes and
long ovals from $3.50 to $500.
You'll also like TO try on a
Mallory hat from LEE JOHNSON
in the same price ranges. What
ever your choice. you'll be right
for Easter with a new lat.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23

Less than l per cent of u. S.
farms are operated by hired man
agers of large corporations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-03-23
Ties Are The Neotest
OF All This Eoster

Here in LEE JOHNSON we've
never seen ties that had so much
design appeal. The makers seem
to have taken the best of all the
years and splashed that wonder
into this years ties.
Tie patterns are neat, whether
your choice is a striped or one in
bright or subdued shades. Look in
on LEE JOHNSON tomorrow and
take your choice of many happy
suit and topcoat tie blends. Smart
budget prices for ties start at $1.5O
and range up to $500 from LEE
JOHNSON in Salisbury.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

CATHOLIC FAMILY - 3-bedrm.
rambler, one block from parochial
school. $1,000 down. No settlement
chg: new automatic washer and
drier. Quick possession. payments
like rent. CL. 6-0441. 26'
A GROOM HOUSE, 2 acres Of land.
191-ft. frontage on Gunston Cove.
opposite Fort Belvoir. Sea wall.
dock, elec. we'll, pipe for plumb
ing. Sickness, sacrifice, $3.50.
terms. Phone LU. 4-5536.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

TARA SUBDIVISION, Arl.-Sale by
dec, semi-Cape Cod. custom built;
l lge. bedrm.,. bath. 1st floor; 2
huge bedrms.. bath. up: center-hall
entrance, lge liv. rm.. sep. din.
rm.: modern kit. with eating space;
lge. screened awning porch full
bsmt. with recreation area: det. ga
rage. .Conv. to elem... Junior, high
Patrick Henry DIR. KE. 6-ss53.
Evening star., 1956-08-26

$500 DOWN NON-GI. monthly pay
thing. Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace,
2 bedrms. down: room for 2 UP.
Must be quick sale. Conv. Falls
Church location: walking to all con-
veniences. s.. g. GERACHIS CO..
IL O.O91A
Evening star., 1956-08-26

$3.50 DOWN. incl. settlement: as
sumo lge G1 loan on this 3-bedrm.
rancher in this conv. Fails Church
location: only S12.950. ROR-
SCHAcH. REALTY. INC; 10y v.
Q-nR
Evening star., 1956-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
Moore & Moore
OPEN 1 TO DARK

CLINTON - First showing: new
brick rambler: bedrms:. "a baths.
full din, rm. a9d lge; kit, gar. IN
excel. financing. $21. 900. Dir:
on Rte. 8 to open sign, ALSO q
hedrm. stone With expansiole attic;
calI A M. Fowler. sl cY' 7.s6sS. ~
|-Lse. Shaded lot with aiiebrick .
bedrm. and expandable attic. din,
rm., full bsmt., oil h.-w.h. out
Marlboro pike to FoEestville rdl
right ! block to Spring st. ana
raHi HiLIcREsT IIcsREsT HEIGHTS. 5s25 2srd
pl. New. all-brick rambler; lges;
twin-size bedrm.,. sep. din. rm,, full
6smt., eSarport; ! block to schools.
FoREsTViiLE. 5000 pumphrey
DR.. Lovely white ranch type with
pre- esp ~ a1S 1;n caTport wps eat
ing space. fenced yard, 150x150.
Only s15,s00. Lee. oI loan can
0e pIsTRTcT assSTassi HEIGHTS. s1o4 RAM
blewood dr.-Brick Cape Cod, new;
house cond., sep, din. rm.. fun
sUITLxNb. 46ss Davis ave. =
Brick bungalow: 8 bedrms., lee WE'LL
handicapped lot. lge. bright kit,
f,reD g., :,r bsmt s1S,7GtG 3ortss EXCELLENT ks mt
DaEiT HIiicREsr aTs; e oPsn PTR1SHTs sisn; Open
daily and sun. New ramblers. .S24,;
$50 to sal 800 resale transferred
oficers. Sl7.950 to S2S.950 Also
6 lots left for custom building in
this new and beautiful section. Rep
Iresentative at gath and Fairlawn
EVss sst' c IF vsss SssS sSSSs e.
HILLcREsT HEIGHTS. 1900
loss on this beautiful 2-year-old
brick rambler. Must see to .appre..
ciate. Out Colebrook DIR. and right
on 26th to Easton and Open Sign.
Ewes. call Mrs. Creson RE. 6-T62O.
HILLcREST FIGHTS, 2412
Fairlawn st.-Unusual buy for this
area, new 3-bedrm, brick rambler,
L nrepls, daylight @ hsmt lSa Nssr
$50. O'i Eves.. cali call 4. j. Moore. 10.
TEMPLE HILLS. 5501 Hender-
son rd.-New custom built brick
rambler, 8 lge. bedrms., sep din. rm.,
/ Ice. bedrms., sep. din. rm., lge.
porch; lot S5x200.
CAMP SPRINGS AREA, 1909
Geneva lane-2 new brick SUBJ
urban ramblers; liv. rm. with frepl.,
3 bedrms., full bsmt. with firepl..
Dashboard heat, carport. Lots 110x
| l2ll. / block on Allentown I'd. in
Coolridge.
Evening star., 1956-08-26
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
HILLCREST HEIGHTS

d1LLCREO1 aG1Gh1S
rec. rm. fenced yard; storm win
dows; dishwasher, disposal; lovely
ground. Vacant. Colonel transferred
Will accept low down payment and
monthly payments like rent. Only
81 $3.50.
Mike Coughlin, RE. 6-4444
Evening star., 1956-08-26
1Nrz crsuARD Reallor. EN- 2-4e3o
LA SALE
GARDEN
$18,1OO UP

FHA. VA. CONVENTIONAL FIN.
3 bedrms,. "a baths. sep; din. rni.,
full bsmt., tiled for vecreation area.
folding closet doors. lie luxe kit.
YOUNGSTOWN cabinets in color. gar
bage disposal, eye-level oven, select
oak floors; off-street parking, side
walks. curbs. and cutters. Transpor-
tation. Fully landscaoed. Woodburn-
ing firepl., walking distance from st.
Johns parochial school, public elem
and ir. high school. DIR: Out Michi-
gan ave. to Chillum rd.. left On Chill
lum I'd to Sargent rd.. right on Sar.
gent I'd. to Nicholson ST.. turn riFn'
9 blks. to sample home.