davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

80 long, pal" said one flea
on Robinson Crusoe to an
other. See you on Friday"
But f1eas really are no jok-
ing matter.
July and August are their
months.
Then they begin to well up
in the fur of dogs and cats.
and sometimes attack the
hide of sensitive humans.
Because of their selectivity,
many humans are not bitten.
and these tend to laugh at
the protestations Of their rel
atives and friends.
Flea bites, to the sufferers,
are not minor complaints.
They mean intense itching,
burning.
DermatologiStS. keen men
with cool gray eyes. usually
divide itching into two sorts,
plain itching, and burning.
They seem to be able to tell
a lot by your answer, so don't
become f1abbergasted when
one asks you, Does it itch,
or burn?"
Make a snappy answer. 1t
is in the best modern tradi-
ton, and, besides, it may i'm
press the medical man.
1T burns" you snap back.
You actually don't know
whether it burns or just itches.
but it sounds better to say one
or the other.
The man likes it better that
way.
Fleas can be kept down on
pet animals by the use of a
f1ne-tooth comb in the hands
Of someone who doesn't mind
too much.
Usually animals love it. espe-
cially the cat.
Most house cats will purr
their heads off, as the comb
relieves them of unnecessary
fur as well as unwanted fleas.
The feas and debris are
plunged into a wide-mouthed
jar, full of water, flea powder
Sprinkled on the surface.
This added touch is neces-
sary because of the life tenac-
ity of the cat and dog flea,
which is not the same as the
human flea. (The latter plays
very small part in American
life, but the cat and dog flea is
as ubiquitous as Kilroy was
supposed to be in World
War H.
Fleas will swim for minutes,
hours. it almost seems for days.
And then there are certain
flea eggs which will last for
as long as two years, no matter
what extremes of temperature
they are subjected to; this is
the reason why places suddenly
swarm with them months. even
years after the last dog or cat
has departed.
y
1t would be interesting to
know how many Washing
tonians have had recourse to
the ultimate.
That is, to call in the
eXterminator.
1t must be quite a band OF
honest cat and dog lovers who.
at the last. have been driven
from their homes for a few
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

County attorney, received more than half
the votes. The contest between him and
two rival candidates had been marked by
listlessness. The Democrats will have to
come to life and wage an extraordinarily
effective fight between now and Novem-
Der if they are to have any real hope of
overcoming the advantage now held by
the Republican incumbent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Bright Dreams

In realities bright sun,
Dreams may tDither on the
zine.
or in their Journey fail TO pass.
The ntohtheld fields OF time.
Yet dreams may spring eternal.
From the heart and from the
brain
And like the cobt0ebS in some
nook.
When turned to dust are
bredthed again.
William A. Sell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Twits the South

A University of Kentucky
educator suggests now that
the Union is reunited, the
words to Dixie" are mot good
patriotism" DR.. Thomas Clark
also said Southerners should
quit singing Dixie" so much.
My paper has not come late
ly, so / don't know whether the
Supreme Court has outlawed
Dixie" or not.
Our only hope for peace in
the South is that time wounds
all heels-without regard to
race, color, creed or sex.
Faye Weitinger.
H4,,eNna r0O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12

fight and also the main rea-
son we formed in the first
place; that is, to get racing off
the streets and run in an Or
ganized manner on a safe, off,
street strip.
John b. Rata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
LETTERS TO THE STAR

Pen names may be used II
letters carry WriterS' correct
names and addresses. All
letters are subject to conden-.
Sdtion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Questions and Answers
BY THE HASKIN SERVICE

A reader can get an answer BY mail
70 any tactual question by writing The
1900 Eve ST NV Washington D c
Please tnclose 3 cents for return
postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Speaks for Hot-Rods

Houston, Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-12
Our Uttered City

Earl Scoop Shur
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Lincoln Performance! Here's reliability
you've never dared imagine. Unique ball
joint suspension, married to Lincoln's
scant 5 feet of lowness, locks you sure
footed and safe to the sharpest of curves.
Americas motoring trend-setters have
taken Lincoln to their hearts in truly
marvellous numbers. Are gou, perhaps,
denying yourself an experience that should
be yours >. the adventure of Lincoln2
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Manuel Alvarado, have been nam
ed president and vice president,
respectively, of the Third District
Democratic Club, at meeting in
Kenton recently. Robert Everett
fills the secretary post. James
Rowlinson, and Randolph Faulk-
ner are among the directors. Con.
vention delegates for convention
in April at Dover are James Row.
linson, Norman Blendt, and al
ternates Randolph Faulkner and
Manuel Alvarado. = Walter D..
Belts, president, Town Council,
and Clinton Robertson, local CD
director, have requested $3.50 in
federal CD funds, which is slated
to be matched by an equal
amount of local money to pay for
a siren and installation. When in
stalled this will make three sirens
in service for the town. One now
installed on the water-tank is for
fire calls, the other is installed
atop the Town Office for town.
service calls.
The weakly wit: A gentleman is
one who steps on his cigaret butt
so it won't burn the carpet.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
EAGLES TRIP ST. ANDREWS
Varsity Score Was 60-58; JV's
Win in Overtime $3.50

Varsity Score was 6O-5S; JV's|
Win i'm Overtime $3.50
After spotting Saint Andrews a
17-6 first quarter lead the Smyrna
Eagles rebounded in the last half
scoring 80 points to the Saints
25 and pulled one out of the fire
60-5S. In the last quarter the
Eagles missed only three field
goal attempts and one foul shot,
hopping in all 25 points. Dave
Deakyne with 5 good field goals
and Ben Solloway with 3 field
goals and A free throws each
scored 10 points in this last per-
iod. 1t was Sideways two free
throws with 8 seconds left that
broke a 58-58 tie and provided
the needed margin. This triumph
was a team victory for certain
as four Smyrna players, Jay
Knight 18, Ben Solloway Is, Dave
Deakyne IL, and Turk Orvis 10,
all hit double figures, and Dave
Reedy filling in for the injured
Karl Gebhart did much more than
his five points indicate. For the
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

ton trip to Florida.-Mr Carl A.
Hurd while droving to the home
of Mr.. Alec Mayberry, near Pear
sons Corner, noted red object
lying in field near the farm and
upon closer inspection found it to
be a parachute with instruments
attached. The objects were ident-
flied by Sgt. William R. Carrow,
U. S. Air Force, as belonging to
weather balloon.-Mr. and Mrs.
Weston Crossley have moved from
the Conley Apartment to their
new home lin Kenton.-Local po-
liticos William ]. Hollett, and
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
SCHOOL
REPORTER
Matthew Fischer Scores
High On Test

Matthew Fischer, senior aca-
demic student at Smyrna High
School, has received word from
the General Motors National
Scholarship Plan that he is one
of the semi-finalist candidates Sc
lected on the basis of high aca-
demic promise to enter the final
competition for the 100 General
Motors National Scholarships to
be awarded in 1856. Matthew was
one of four students selected from
Smyrna High School to partici-
pate in the original testing pro-
gram last October. Matthew was
the only one of the four to sur
vive the first round of testing and
he then entered the second of
semi-fnal round in January. All
students and teachers at the
school are hoping that Matthew
will be the recipient of one of the
100 scholarships offered through
out the nation.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

held at the home of Mrs. Lester
Russell, on Thursday evening last,
with Mrs. Lester Smith presiding.
Mrs. Joseph Ennis was the guest
speaker, and her topic was "Safe-
ty."-Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jones
have moved into their recently
purchased residence at the corner
of Smyrna Avenue and S. Rodney
Street.-Mr. and Mrs. C.. Bayard
Harper, Jr., and children, from
Lewes, were the weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey HILL
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Spencer
have returned home after vaca-
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
CLAYTON

Ewells-St. Paul Church Notes
Sunday, February 10 is the first
Sunday in Lent. The season of
renewal in the Christian Church.
Early, the first Christians came to
the realization that one had to
prepare for the celebration of
Easter or the impact of this Won
derful act that God had done
would simply not have meaning.
So there began the practice of
self-examination as to ones mo-
tives concerning Life and his re-
lationship to Christ. 1t meant
that for 40 hours at first, and
then for forty days, every Christ
ian turned to the spiritual with
heart, mind, and soul, and turned
away from the flesh and the
world. Lent is that for us, a
turning to the spirit; a turning
away from the flesh.-The Min
lister. At the morning worship
service at eleven the minister
will preach the first in a series
of Lenten sermons, under the
heading, "By His Side-In His
Place." with the first sermon en-
titled, Great Journey".-In the
evening at seven, youth 10 to 13
will meet in the Church Parlor.-
The Church Calendar lists the fol-
lowing: Monday, February 20, at
pm. the second meeting of the
membership class for all boys and
girls who have reached their
twelfth birthday will be held in
the Church probationary even
ing, February 20, at TO pm, Rev.
Robert Pinezaddleby, a Kiowa In
dian, will speak in the church. A
missionary fellowship will also be
held in Fellowship Hall after the
service, with refreshments. Every
one is welcome: Tuesday, Febru-
ary 81, at 7:45 pm. the Contact
Class will meet in Fellowship
Hall.-Tuesday, February 81, at
7:30 pm. the Commission on Ed
ucation will be meeting in the
Church parlor.- The Devotional
Reading for Today: For men will
be lovers of self, lovers of money,
proud, arrogant, abusive, disobed-
lent to their parents, ungrateful,
unholy, inhuman, implacable,
slanderers, prodigates, fierce, hat
ters of good, treacherous, reckless,
swollen with deceit, lovers of
pleasure rather than lovers of
God, holding the form Of religion
but denying the power of it.
Avoid such people. Tim. 8: 2-5.
Items = The Contact Club of
Ewell's-St. Paul Church will hold
bake and food sale this Satur-
day, beginning at 10 am. at Glenn
ents Supply Co.-A meeting of
the Clayton Century Club was
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Saints Reynolds Lebus 13. Dick
orth IL, and Martin Lebus 10
were the leading point-getters.
The Smyrna JVs poured It on the
home team in the first overtime
outscoring them 9-2 to win 59-52.
The Eaglets leading by five points
at the end of the third quarter al
most blew the game in regular
time, but were rescued by Dale
Reedy's two last second free
throws. For Smyrna Cassell had
16 and Reedy Is, while French
dumped IA to lead the losers.
Smyrna varsity record is now 8-5;
the JV 11-2.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Yearbook staf Nfeets

The staff of THE Smyrna
Eagle" school yearbook, met last
Monday with Mr.. Hal Mayer,
yearbook representative and work.
ed on the first 32 pages of the
book. The material covered in
the first thirty-two pages includ-
ed, faculty, students, and division
pages. The book this year will
contain Sc pages with newly de-
signed division pages, one Of the
main features of the book. The
theme of this years book, What
Is Your School," was carried out
throughout the book.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Century Club To Hold Bake

A bafe and food sale will be
sponsored by the Twentieth Cen
tury Club on Saturday, Feb. 1s
at the Office of Delaware Real
Estate and Insurance Co., East
Commerce Street.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

Smyrna Students In County Band
The Kent County Band is in the
final weeks of preparation for the
concert in the Dover Field House
on Monday, February 20, at 500
Pm. The Kent County Band is
formed from the seven county
schools, Milford, Harrington, Will
liam Henry, Dover, Caesar Rod
ney, FELTON,, and Smyrna. The
local high school is represented by
Mary Meleri on the Bell-Lyre;
Roger Kelsey, Trumpet; Judith
Passmore, Clarinet; Ralph Tie
man, Clarinet; and George Scuse,
Sousaphone. The concert will be
open to the public without charge.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16
Basketball Season To Close

The Smyrna High School Eagles
basketball team will play their
second to last home game on Fri
day night when they oppose Mid
dletown High School. In their
previous meeting at Middletown
the local team was victorious by
eight points. With the return of
Sonny Reihms to the Middletown
lineup the Eagles expect very
tough game from the Blue and
White. Next Friday, February "a,
the last game of the season will
be played at home against Mil
ford High School. The Bucs have
lost only one game to date and
they figure to give the Red and
White tough battle. Coach Hor-
ney has been working on a man
to man defense in hopes of keep
ing up with the Milford speed
and set shooting.
Drama Club Selects Play CAST
The Drama Club of Smyrna
High School has selected the fol-
lowing students to portray roles
in the forthcoming play, '"The
Storm" Mary, a 25 year old wife,
Kay Bulger; JEFF Mulkey, husband
of Mary, Richard Price; The
Hunter, a backwoodsman of the
period, Ben Solloway; The Wom-
an-Ghost Of the Hunters wife,
Charlotte Pryor; and a young
child, Carole Wickham. Beth Den
ney is student director and Miss
Emma Lee Macarthur is modera-
tor Of the club. The group will
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

present the play to the March
meeting of the P.T.A.
Smyrna times., 1956-02-16

breathtaking length. Here is good taste
that speaks with quiet authority.
Lincoln Power! A mighty, new 285-
horsepower engine :. teamed with the
incomparably smooth Turbo-Drive trans
mission !. delivers more usable power
than ever. Laze through traffic with
incredible agility i. leap around high
way slow-pokes ). float up the steepest
mountain grade and you'll know at last
how fine car can step.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Mintgomery's Integrated Buses Are Back to Normal After Sniper Attacks

from his hospital bed how band of hooded men tied him to a tree and beat him with a board after he stopped to change a tire last Thursday night Is miles north Of Camden. He was returning from a television appearance at Char lotte, NC, at the time.
 Hutchins said car full of hooded men pulled up behind him just as he finished changing the tire and he yelled he didn't need any help. "The next thing knew, men were bursting out of the car and swarming over me. They immediately slapped hood of burlap oyer my head"
 The former conductor of sym phony orchestras at Spartanburg, sc. and Charlotte said the men told him they were administering the beating because he had spok- en for racial integration before a Lions Club auxiliary meeting. Hutchins said he had never made any pro-integration remarks any where.
 Doctors said Hutchins suffered severe bruises.
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
By the Associated Press

Montgomery's integrated city buses which have been targets for night gunners twice in a week were running normally Saturday as visitors flooded the city for the annual Blue-Gray football game.
 There was little evidence of tension between the groups de- spite the shooting incidents. The night before a Negro woman was shot in both legs while riding a city bus at the first capitol of the Confederacy.
 Football fans from the North and South were in Montgomery for the 18th revival of the College All-Star Game originated as a gesture of friendship between the two sections which once met in bloody war at least partially in- spired by racial differences.
 Meanwhile, high school band director was beaten by hooded men near Camden, sc, in new outbursts of racial violence in the Deep South.
 Guy Hutchins, 52-year-old high school band director, described
The Nome nugget., 1956-12-31
Doubt Seen for : Statehood in 1857
 For Alaska, Hawaii

WASHINGTON, Rl-Rep. A. L. Miller of Nebraska, ranking Re- publican member of the House Interior Committee, said Satur- day he doubts that either Hawaii or Alaska will win statehood in next years session of Congress.
 A year ago, Miller figured that one or both would be admitted to the Union. Now, he says, more opposition. has developed.
 Personally, Miller said he is in favor of admitting both.
 The Nebraskan said questions have been raised by recent hear ings in Hawaii by the Senate h. ternal Security Committee. And Alaskans have hurt their cause, in his opinion, by "electing" two senators" and a representative" and proposing to send them to Washington.
 This has stirred up opposi- tion," Miller said.
 While President Eisenhower has expressed hope that both would be admitted, Miller said the congressional leadership is opposed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES FOR SALIVA.
DO TT YOURSEI,Fi
NJ, r. REYNOLDS & co
FREE YOURSELF

WILLSTON SHOPPING CENTER
JE. 4-4660 JE. 2-SO6'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ST ANN,S CHITRCH

ST. AIMS CHURCH
And parochial school Is right across
MODELLED FRAME HOME So.ft iiv
nm, lSFT DIN. RIM WITH FIRE
PLACE. knotty-pine kitchen. powder
rm. on LIST floor upstairs, 3 huge
bedrooms SMALLEST is tOx15l,
screened porch: FULL BASEMENT
WITH REC RIM: all new plumbing
wiring and decorating; big, level
shaded lot. ONLY M7,5OO;
Hecht's, right on N Greenbrier ST.
left on 9th rd to our open sign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HerndOn 480
A REAL HOME!
ACRES-S1 .O00 DOWN

Ideal for retirement or young
couple-new-6 rooms and bath. at
tached garage-on about three acres
.-suitable for cultivation. Call it
hama for GIO uS0l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
BUS. PRoP.-sALE Cont.

ROCKVILLE Light Industrial:
$4,000 So, IT.. 552 #. frontage on
on BRO railroad. Priced under
market. r. g. dunno. Realtor, FE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
/ ACRE
S15,50O

4 bedrms., liv. rm.. kit. bath; ir
good location and in excellent con.
dition Will try GI with $500 down
John Carney, Real Estate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
Almost 5 Acres

Comes with this Colonial home. which
is being remodeled. Will feature
first floor bedroom and bath; at
tached garage. Good, rich. cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES WTD TO BUY tcont INVEST PROP SALE Cont

3Ia ACRES. 203O Duke st.. Alex. Va
Railroad on 2 sides. best site In
Metropolitan area. For sale.or lease
Bargain. LU. l-4042. OWNER.
POHICK, mr.. US. No. l and Shirley
Hwy,-About 21S.000 50. IT. Of
ground on RI and PR, at existinp
coming A. M ROTH CO.. RE
7-7330
4-UNIT APT. now rented for S147
per month; up high, lovely view
corner lot; reduced to $4,000.
Call $50. o. E. WIDMYER
Berkeley Springs, W. Va.
EIEE IC.rIAIC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

SMALL DIET. AIR-CoND. once BLDG
come over $4,000 ". only S42, 500.
Reas. terms or trade. OWNER,
ST. 3-45b5. sun. RA. 6-3413.
FOR THE INVESTOR WHO WISHES
TO BUILD AN ESTATE WITH a
MINIMUM CASH OUTLAY, THIS
BUILDING is IDEAL CAN BE
PURCHASED FOR ONLY 100
MERITS YOUR iNVEsTIGATIoN
PLEASE CALL MR. MoSTQW, Wo.
6n174. EWES tn 9-s43b.
TANEN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ATTENTION
BUSINESS PROP. FOR SALE

FROM OWNER good remodeled bust.
ness property, 7.3 18th st NV
Priced to sell Call MA S-S322
LOT, $1,000 So. IT,, in heart Of
business section, Pershins DR. Arl
Call any dav I'll nm ia r
9O1 II ST. N.w.-Modern store.
bSmt. and 7-rm. apt. well leased
priced TO sell OWNER, ST 81
$3.50; ewes. LA. 6-SSS6
:137 X ST. N.w.-Ideal once plus
storage; all utilities included, only
$3.50. RE. 1-2137 or Ii. 4-7265.
REAR III eth ST. N.E.-one-story
brick BLDG, consist OF approx. 400
9su. IT.; layatory; excel, for work
shop, warehouse, etc $40 mo. Call
Leo NJ. BERNSTEIN & CO, co.
5-3533
ZONED ca COMMERCIAL. S1a,950
Terms In Clarendon near Kann' S
dept store. White frame ) rms
fun bsmt. yell-kept dwelling on
street parking. suitable for pros
feSsional of1ceS or small business.
W W. BLACKMAN. INC, IA. u
2757 IA, s-633S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
1st FL. Redrm.. Bath

Aop i 1. OO wi III, la CAA
VA APPRAISED. SlS.a50
Immaculate brick home in CHOICE
N. ARL. AREA comfortable 1st-flool
closet: ideal for elderly person
Charming liv rm. with firepl. sep
din. rm. we'll equipped kitchen;
PRIVATE SCREENED PORCH: up
stairs. lovely bedrms.. tile bath.
FULL BASEMENT. REC. RIM Extra,
include WALL-TO-WALL CARPET
ING. storm sash
Dir. out Lee hwy. TO N. ouantico
ST , right TO n. 9th st. right 10 our
Open sign.
Parker. Smith & Donnell
ia 7-6l6l ia 7-ssl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
I HONI
$500 DOWN

This neat home in town Of Hern-
don offered at SI0500. Liv rm.
IL bedrms.. bath. equip. kit. Close
to 3 schools,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
ALEXANDRIA

$4,000 50. #. on busy Duke ST.,
at No. 1923, Zone c.. Large brick
house on side 90-ft. front; near
new APP Excl. for used cars,
drive-in business, etc OWNER,
re sores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
sIoREs FOR RENT

IN WHEATON. triangle park-shop-
ping center; good for toys, siftS.
housewares hardware. furniture:
axtnres for sale 10 A-RnOA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08

PRICED TO SELL
VIENNA. VA. CHOICE CONNER
ClAL frontage. Maple ST.. Rte. l23.
MCCLURE REALTY
DU. $3.50, DU. 5-934s. ia. 5-S119
THE BEST CORNER in Colesyills
is now avail for comm. develop.
Oyer 70 acres, AS on Coles
Vile I'd store, gas. pumps. and 3
dwellings will produce substantial
income as is. Comm. dept, A. J.
KESSINGER g. CO.. JU. 1854.
SILVER SPRING-Commercial lot,
5Ox10O, improved with excel. s.
nm. brick bungalow on busy street,
close to heart Of business district.
House could easily be converted
Tor business use. For details call
Mr. Bair. HOLMEAD g. BAIR,
Realtors. JU 9-6200.
End COMML. GROUND; $500 50.
it.. N Capitol and M SITS. NV. area;
SIS SO. IT.: located in court. Elk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
5000 SO. FIT, $3.50

BUILDING SUITABLE FOR OFFICES.
north OF penna ave, south OF P
ST.. east Of Park. west Of Conn ave.
Have $4,000 10 S1u,O00 cash.
Reliable nartV Boy nnh-D. Stat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-08
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY

MODERN, clean. . or 3 bedrm nome
in good Sc or nearby p G Co
location Have subSt. cash, MRS
cox. Lu 2-Sla6 or 81 3.7i6s
VA.-0uick all cash; more on terms.
Homes, notes, land. trades Free APP
praisals MR.. WHITE, ia. 7-5253
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS for
houses in the D {. area no charet
for our appraisal % years sery.
ice. FOLYD E, DAVIS CO. deal
tors, 1870 X st, NV. MA. S-O302i
ewes. JU. 9-25b9
WANTED: 5 or 9 rm, home with Gl
or FLA trust. Will pay cash above
for quick deal. BOX 465-D. star
I WANT FOR A CLIENT a detached
brick house in Woodbridge, Michigan
Park or Brookland with at least 4
bedrms. and . baths on Ind floor.
plus finished attic and rec. room
Will consider other properties.
O. dunno, Realtor, WA. 7-O76",
FE. 3-ll73, no .-07O0.
CHEVY CHASE. d. g. AREA-Det
3 or 4 bedrms.. with gar, by and
for white family. HUI. 3-594s.
DIRECT FROM OWNER-Will trade
4..5-it. fishing cruiser and lot l00x.
900, zoned heavy comml, in Deale.
/ Md late '65 Mercury wagon. as
part pymt. on 3-bedrm. house, with
4 hot water or radiant heat. Somer-
set kenwood PIX, sumner, or Mass.
ave ext. pay difference III cash.
w. c THOMPSON. Desle, Nd
TOP DOLLAR FOR your HOME
PROMPT SERVICE
Mr.. CARR. Elk. $1,000