davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

sidered, but would have to be ap-
proved at public hearings. The
meeting was conducted by the new
Is elected chamber president, Fred
erick F. Brodsky.
The Lewes assessment for 1857
has been completed. A copy may be
seen posted in the Lewes Post Off
ice Any appeals p5eaaIIs because of changes
IN property assessments may be
made to the Town Board-on Thurs
day, March 14th. between the hours
of 500 a. N. and 400 p. m.
Mrs. Betty Lou Ellis, Director OF
Vocal Music at Lewes High School
has been notified that three Lewes
High School students have been
selected for the All-Eastern Choir
us. They are: Ann Burton Ratledge
Ned Maull and James Robinson.
They will sing with a choir OF
400 high school students from the
eastern section of the United States
at a concert in Atlantic City on
March 3rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edward
Wyatt of Lewes announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mar
garet Anna Wyatt. to Mr.. James
Donald Warrington, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Pride Warrington
of Riverdale, Delaware. Miss Wyatt
is a member of the 1857 graduating
class of Lewes High School. Mr.
Warrington is now serving his four
years in the United States Navy
No wedding date has been planned
so far.
Mayor and Mrs. Otis H. Smith
are spending this week in Havana
Cuba, along with friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. Eleanor Bones of Boothwyn
Pa, formerly of Lewes, spent the
weekend with friends and rela-
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Bryan
are spending several weeks in Mi
ami, Fla
Miss Ruth Rowe. who recently
purchased the Irving B. Steele
property on Mulberry St, is now
occupying her new home with hei
sister Mrs. Helen Stack and two
children.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
MiIIsboro School News
Aviation Club:

Aviation CIubs
The Millsboro Civil Air Patrol
Aviation Club under the sponsor
ship of Mr.. William Jenkins travel
ed to Rehoboth Airport on Satur-
day, February 23, to study aircraft
structure and to participate in air.
craft familiarization flights.
Faculty Play:
The presentation by the Faculty
Club of the melodrama He Amt
Done Right BY Nell'' was greeted
by the student and P.T.A. assem-
blies with an enthusiastic response.
One of the highlights of the show
was an Introductory song routine
ks the Denver Darlings", better
known in Millsboro circles as Mrs.
King. Approximately 900 persons
watched the three presentations of
the program.
Magazine Drive Opens:
The annual magazine drive start
ed on February 27 and will con-
tinue thru March 8th. The schools
share of the receipts from the drive
will go towards furnishing the ele-
mentary and high school Libraries
with new editions. The public is
asked to renew old subscriptions or
take out new ones by contracting
any student in the elementary or
high school or by contacting Mr..
Otis Jefferson at the school.
Science Award:
Walter Tingie, member of the
senior class of Millsboro High
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
DAGSBORO
By hIrs. Essie Hickman
Phone: Rodney 6216

Sympathy is extended to the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Montague of their father in Will
mington
Miss Beverley Jane Clogg was
the dinner guest Sunday of Miss
Gayl West
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Burton
of Wilmington spent Friday to
Sunday with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Millard West.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hickman en-
tertained to dinner Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Minus Tull of Georgetown
and Mrs. Celena Johnson of Phila-
delphia. Callers in the afternoon
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Hickman.
Mrs. Sarah Baker of Gumboro
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ruth E.
Baker and son Billie.
Mrs. Delorus Evans and daugh-
ter Pam of Fort Myers, Florida,
spent the past week with her ia
ther, Joseph Vickers and family.
Mrs. Annie Quillen and Mrs.
Flossie Clogg spent Tuesday with
their sister, Mrs. Lucy Lowe at
Lewes.
FIR. and Mrs. Herbert Calhoun
spent the weekend in New York
City.
Mrs. Frank johnson, Mrs. Dee J..
Birmingham, Mrs. Charles Town
send, Mrs. Ebe West and Mrs.
Martha Calhoun attended the re-
ciprocity meeting of the New Cen
tury Club on Thursday.
Mrs. Otis Jefferson entertained
her bridge club on Monday night
Mrs. Herbert Calhoun, chairman
for the heart fund for Dagsboro,
announces that $267.75 was coll
lected The solicitors names that
were omitted from last weeks let
ter were Mrs. Theodore Hudson,
Mrs. Clarence Edward Truitt aid
Mrs. Van Browne.
Revival meetings are still in
progress at the Bethel Methodist
Church.
Miss Iris Clogg returned to her
home Sunday after being hospi-
talized at the Beebe Hospital in
Lewes suffering with a broken nose
she sustained at the ]. NJ Clayton
School, where she was hit with a
snow ball last Wednesday. She is
convalescing at her home. We hope
she will soon be able to return to
her duties as nurse of the j. M.
Clayton School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Toomey
moved their household goods Fri
day to make their home at Phillips
Hill, near Millsboro. Mrs. Toomey
returned to the home of her daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Dukes.
She has been hospitalized for some
time. She is improving slowly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Timmons NOV
ed their house trailer to Millsboro
on Monday where they will make
their home.
Wilson Lee Davis of Salisbury
spent Thursday to Sunday with
George e. Long, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Davis, Sr.,
were dinner guests Sunday of the
George E. Longs, Sr. Wilson Lee,
Jr., returned home with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Kitchens
visited Mrs. Nellie JONES at the
Bacon Health Center on Sunday,
who is critically i'll. Other callers
were Mr.. and Mrs Clifton Holland
and Casimer Birmingham.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Meeting To Discuss
Fertilizer Planned

Getting the most for every dollar
spent for fertilizer will be the main
theme of a meeting to be held in
the Georgetown High School Cafe
terra on Tuesday, March 5th at 500
d. m.
County Agent William H. Hen
derson, in making the announce
ment, stated that last year Della
ware farmers used over 10000 tons
of commercial fertilizer costing
about Az million dollars. When
this is figured on a per acre basis,
it amounts to nearly $1,000 per
acre which makes up a consider
able amount of the total cost of
growing a crop. In view of this
fact, every effort should be made
to apply the proper amount of the
right analysis fertilizer at the time
it will do the most good for the
crop.
c. E. Phillips, Extension Agrono-
mist of the University of Delaware,
will review the usage of fertilizer
in the State over the past fifteen
years and emphasize some of the
ICSulL5 Llldt nave DCCA OOta1hCd IL
the form of increased crop yields,
lower production costs and inn
proved quality from the use of this
material.
B. S. Chronister of the Nitrogen
Division, Allied Chemical and Dye
Corporation, will discuss the diff
ferent forms of nitrogen that are
available and point out when and
how each form may be used to the
best advantage.
Recommended ana1yse and
amount of fertilizer to use on diff
ferent crops under various ccndi-
tions will be explained by William
III. Mitchell of the Agronon1y De-
partment of the University.
A question and answer period
will be held to afford all in attend
ance an opportunity to raise any
questions on the subject that they
may want to hear discussed.
Refreshments will be served and
all interested farmers are invited
to be present.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
LEWE.S

The Lewes Special School Dis
trict announces that bonds for lne
school building constructi5n pro-
gram were purchased ~ the Fan
els I. DUPONT Company of Whining
ton. The company was low bidder
among five other companies. The
dupont Company bid a 3sz per cent
interest rate with a premium OF
$23120.
School authorities expect ground
to be broken in mid-March for the
construction of elementary and high
school additions to the present
school building.
Advice on the feasibility of a
second bridge across the Lewes-
Rehoboth Canal to connect the two
proper with the cottage colony on
Lewes Beach was given the Lewes
Chamber of Commerce at its re-
cent meeting in the Blue Moon
Restaurant, by r. A. Haber, chief
engineer of the State Highway De-
partment.
A second bridge across the canal
has long been urged by the trade
body. The Chamber contends the
rapid growth of the beachfroni
colony is taxing the present high
way bridge, especially in the sum-
mer tourist season.
In addition to this the chamber
points out that the present bridge
is the only one serving Fort Miles
and the two large menhaden
plants on Cape Hen1open.
In an emergency needing quick
evacuation of the beach area, they
claim, only one bridge would be
wholly, inadequate.
1t was hoped to have the State
Highway Department erect a Sec
ond bridge at the end of Pilottown
Road, which could be an access foI
the proposed Lewes-Cape May Fer
Try.
The chief engineer thought this
point not feasible because of navi-
cation problems due to the large
number of fishing craft using the
Roosevelt Inlet in reaching the
yacht basin near the present span
de thought the new bridge
should be of the lift type with an
elevation OF 10 feet at high water
As to tle location ne recommended
that better one would be south
east Of the present one that would
rot need raising the span SO often
He recommended that the Lewes
Chamber first substatiate the need
for a second bridge for consider.
alton by the State Highway Com
mission.
It was pointed out by a member
of of the towns zoning board thai
canal bank sites for commercial
use are at present restricted by the
towns zoning ordinance. but thai
new zoning code is being con.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

School, is the 1857 winner of the
Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science
Award Medal for achieving the
highest scholastic record in science
subjects during his high school
career, it has been announced by
A. Wayne Burton, Principal.
Only winners of this Award, pre-
sented annually in more than 5000
secondary schools throughout the
for the Science Scholarships spon-
sored by the Bausch e Lomb 0pti-
cal Company at the University of
Rochester.
The internationally famous Roch-
ester, N. Y, optical firm provides
for three or four scholarships an
nually, with flexible stipends based
on financial need, and with total
combined value of s9,600.00.
Sadie Hawkins Dance:
The Senior Glass of Millsboro
High School will sponsor a Sadie
Hawkins" Dance on Friday. March
s. 1867 from 500 p. m, TO 1900 p.-
IN. Girls, here's the opportunity to
snag the guy OF your choice. Re-
member, you're supposed to payl
Tickets are soc stag (if you must
go stag) and 75c drag. Dress will
be the usual Sadie Hawkins" at
tire-dungarees for the guys and
skirts and bobby soxs for the girls.
Special feature of the evening will
be a jitterbug contest with $500
prize. Other events will include a
Paul Jones, BUNNY Hop and door
prizes.
See va there.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01


Mrs. Fred Groves and children
of Silver Springs, Md, spent the
weekend with Mrs Groves mot.1er,
Mrs. Hannah Fl. Harris at her
residence on Market st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Gleson and
Mrs. William Ackerman of Wash
ington. D. c., were the weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
-Danrow at their residence on Null
berry St.
Joseph Dodd, who has been in
the u. S. Coast GSard for two
years, is now making Sis home in
Lewes with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dodd. and is employed
at Breakwater Fuel Co.
Mrs. James P. Prettyman has
returned home after spending sew
eraI days in Wilmington, visiting
her family.
Mrs. Frederick G. Clifton. Sr.,
who has been confined to her home
for several weeks, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. Walter Donovan, Sr., has
returned to her home here after
being patient at the Beebe Hos
pitaI for several days.
Funeral services were held Sun
day in Zoar Methodist Church near
Millsboro for Mrs. Anna NJ. Rogers,
so, widow of John b. Rogers, a
former Sussex County tax collector,
who died Friday at her home on
Third Street, Lewes. The Rev.
Frank Lucia, pastor, offieiated and
burial was in Odd Fellows Ceme-
terry at Millsboro.
Mrs. Rogers leaves the following
children: Five sons, Harry of
Georgetown, Nutter B. of Mills
boro; Lawrence of Smyrna, Ma
thaniel NJ of Milford, and Francis
OF Denton, Md; and two daughters,
Mrs, Anna Hayden of Lewes, and
Mrs. Thelma Black of Milton. She
also leaves several grandchildren.
classified Ads Enf RnSJ1lta
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01
Kent Home Doings
by CHARLOTTE L. SWANSON
Hore Demonstration Agent

In March, Kent County's Home
Demonstration Clubs will be hold
ing group meetings. Three or four
clubs will meet together, with one
serving as hostess
A special program Better Driv'-
ing"-will be presented by Mr..
Charles Lemel, Supervisor of Driv-
er Education in Delaware. He will
discuss the driver training program
which is conducted in the schools
in the state and will have some
suggestions TO help us, as drivers,
too. Testing devices, which are
used in the driving classes in the
schools, will be demonstrated; you
will have chance to test yourself.
There are six meetings sched-
uled; the first will be held on Tues
day evening, March 5, at 500, in
the Chestnut Grove Community
Hall (near Dover). The Friendly
Homemakers Club will be hostesses
to the Canterbury, Cee-W-Dee, and
Hartly Clubs.
At 200 D. m. on Friday. March 81
the Andrewsville Club will be hos
tesses to the Country Lane, Todd's
and Harrington Clubs. This meet
ing will be Held at Todd's COM
munity Hall.
The Houston Club will be hos
tesses on Friday evening, March 8,
at 500, in the Houston Fire Hall.
The Merrymakers, Laws and Happy
Homemakers Clubs will be guests.
On Tuesday, March IL, at 200
D. m, the Fraziers Club will be
hostesses at the Viola Community
Hall. Their guests will be the Mill
wood, Chestnut Grove and Viola
Clubs.
The Leipsic Homemakers Club
will be hostesses at the Leipsic
School House on Tuesday evening,
March II, at $500. The Cowgill's,
Smyrna and St. Jones Clubs will
be the guests.
The last of these group meetings
will be held Friday afternoon,
March Is, at 200, in the Kenton
Methodist Church. The Kenton Club
will be hosiesses to the Clayton
and Oak Grove Clubs.
Check the time and place for your
clubs meeting
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

France and Great Britain, who
attacked Egypt in November, are
now realizing that only Israel, of
the three attackers, has gained
something from the assault.
Milford chronicle., 1957-03-01

Have you ever noticed that the
infections of actors and actresses
in most of the New York teleyis-
ion programs are monotonousiy un-
natural and emotions greatly ov-
erdOne2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

CHEvY CHASE; si9.5O0-4 -bedrm..
brick home near Blessed sacra-
Enent. = baths. through hail entr !,
huge din. nm, big KIT. with break
fast space. screened porch. fun
sssMTt' sp sao saragssv III 9 pm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

NOCNIthUkDl
CHEVY CHASE. on Military nd.
~ en-. en-. shopping center,
FAMED semidetached with 4
iiss'' KIP Pso VIZ D slS;Soo Excel
rm., fireplace In liv. rn starr
70 attic, 2 Dorehes. garage, Walk
Out osmt gas h.-w.b. eAMCEL
0296, ewes, EM. 3-i Vse' M -
CHEVY CHASE; si9,5O0-4 -bedrm.
brick home near Blessed Sacra.
ment, = baths. thfough-hall entr.
huge din. rm., Bis kit with bFeak-
fast space. screened porch. fun
ss ;glt- a. .ss E1 HGssEstNs ri III 9 p.m'
DUMBARTON AVE, GEoRGETowN
-Semioet. brk. dweilinsi 8 rms,
tile baths hot-wateT oil heat;
lr,vr ~ S22xI2g' esick possession.
DI 7-s6ss ewes, EN-. 3-44I4
caEo oHe II SEsoR2 Ss xM sGth cS g
BONNIE 3. FOSTER a.
KENT. LOWER f0s.--BFand. new
s-bedrm., 3ls-bath Colonial 81
IN ASp fFRu1pp R Bath III ON PEP ii
FLOOR Positively the finest value
home. FRANK S. PHfLLiPe INC.
DI. 7.l4l1; ewes. OIL. 1885.
MT. PLEASANT = II lovely rms:
8 furn. apis. exec inc. plus own
er's apt $3.50 On. NO. 7-fe26.
ONTARIO PL., 1910. NV, mr.. roo
Nv. rm.. din. rm., kit, full bsmt
dcan ps ssIsss faS ' Or cos sm4n
For inspection call Mr.. Bremen.
10 pm. Z ". sERENs' nc
DOOR FROM Ga. AyE.-2-unit
apt, 1 rooms and bath each, eas
heat. needs decorating A real
barsain. OWNER. ia. e-50lo
1917 MONROE ST. N.w.-s600
2 bedrms din .-liv rm- kit, 2
porches, fun bsmt. FLA appraised
$l2. 600 p. W. BERENS, INC.
IA. 9-2g34. Nj, Bremen
18th ST. NV, 9500-Owner ieay-
ing town, will sacrifice white brick
Colonial IN inmac. cond., 3 bed
rms, baths on End q wall-to-
wall carpeting. scr. porch. oriek
patio, newly redec and painted.
Open daily. 1-6. To 2-le23
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
Sl9,950
Lee 7-rm. det., new house eond.,
liv rm. with frepl, fsmily-size
din rm. sun psrior, mod kit, dis
posal, 3 bedrms. tile bath, fun
basement. oil h.-wh. u bath, ga
rage, storage Tm 500 mo. with
ress. down payment.
CAMPANELLA d co.
tx. 3-4l13 Ewes, JU s-elT3
SHORT OF CASH?
$1,000 down and monthly payments
and insurance. fHA' viii buy this
all-bTiek 3-bedrm., bath and pow
der I'm on LIST floor. DE Luxe
INE-PANELED REC. RM. with
outside exit In basement. ! block
TO Georgia and Alaska Terminal.
shopping and transportation In
mediate possession ANDRIS REAL
~ OIL g-90f0; ewes. OIL. 2-6442,
Mr.. SHERATON PARK HOTEL
3-story brk, 8 rental units:
rentals. $3.50 mo. S2l,950. incl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK
4524 4ard st. NV Open IL II
4. Friday. Sat and sun --3.
twin-sixed bedfms, and . ahths OF
End; true center hall, powder rm
ial porch. table Space in kitchen
FNll bSmt. level lot, 2 years old
and blks. west Of Sears. lmme.
diate occupancy. 500, $50. THOM.
As L. PHILLIPS, CO, OIL. 4-l424,
ewes, OIL ,.7di5
AMER. u. PIX. RAMBIER-Beaut.
big, 3-bedrm.. .ia-bAth, brk.. one,
floor home. . short blks from
Spring Valley shopping. sep. din
Built 1859 NO BASEMENT. NC
STEPS Priced at Sa9.A00. FRANZ
3 PHILLIPS. INC, Dl. 7-lA1l,
ewes, wO. 6-54aa.
NEW HoME built for
those who demand the finest in
quality and environment; brand
new brk. Colonial in the exclusive
Foxhail I'd. sec.--S bedrms., plus
lee. library; gorgeous wooded set
tinG. adj. to Belsian Emh Si6.SS0
FRANK g. PHILLIPS, INC. Di
T-14ll; ewes. OIL 4-s3ls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE
SI9.950

Lee 7-rm. det,, v-house eond,
liv rm. with frepl, fsmily-size
Gin rm sun psrioT. moo kit, dis
poGal, 3 bedrms. tile bath, full
basement. oil h.-w h.. bath, ga
Teas. down payment.
CAMPANELLA d co.
~ I-Alll Euan Ii % q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
REAL ESTATE SALE or EXON,

FOR PURCHASE-Home wanted In
desirable section In city or near
BY Virsinin or Maryland. House
With at least 5 bedrooms. baths.
Not too far 70 city. State price,
age OF house. terms and possible
time for occupancy. II willing 10
trade for Clearwater or ST, Pc
inform also. Write LOUIS J. ILLS
?. o. Box Isl. Clearwater. Fla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
WOODLEY HILL
COUNTRY ESTATE-IN-TOWN LOCATION
Final Group Now Available for Inspection

COUNTRY ESTATE-IN-TOWN LOCATION
Final Group Now Available for Inspection
Here you can live in an atmosphere Of coun-
Z try quiet with magnificent trees and beautifully
Handicapped grounds and still be only q few
minutes from the heart Of town.
These strikingly attractive houses have
master-size bedrmS., each with its own bath,
unusual amount Of closet space; large, light,
fully equipped kitchen; separate dining room
and large beautiful living room with French
doors opening onto a delightful walled garden
with tagged patio and tinkling fountain.
All the principal rooms including the kitchen
and service entrance are on the same level.
There Is also an enclosed garage.
The name Of the builder Monroe Warren"
is your assurance Of the utmost quality in con-
struction as well as design.
Open Pm. Until Dark Every Day
N. s; S% s'SF Y S.s s:u Y sSss
q. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

" MA lOsN--s9~btll u. tAMo4FA WIN
bsmt.. avail. Jan. /: <l25 mo
D. 2 YouNKIN. 10. 4-e0e2
BRAND-NEW sPLIT-LHVEL = 3
hedrms and den plus family room.
u baths: Just OF shirley hwy
COW. TO PenlAgon. Available i'm
geiico. LuRIA BROS. IA, 7-s50o.
CLOsE-IN VIRGINIA. from Ss5 70
Se0Q-3 and 4 beovm houses
available now c B. O'SHAuGH-
MESSY. Agent. u. 2-2024, jE
.-llUl.
m. BOILING AND ANDREWS
eemidet. 3-bedrm. brick. full bSmt-,
nice yard Urban living with city
eonvenienees. TranEp. schools
nr. Eastover shop. ctr. so2 r.
yington 81. 81 owens ro.. 10.
1-7l6h.
6 ROOMS. 9 baths: corner Conn
and wyoning aves.. This d az e.
ceptionai place Call Mr.. MILOR.
no 2-1iib.
10 MINUTES TO ANDREWS AFB:
Hliicrext Hts, 5se7 S4th eve.--<i-
bedrm. semide;. brk; LIST q. pow
der I'm, sep. din. rfn-. equipped
kit full hsmt. lmmed. occupancy
sle5 per mo. To inspect call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
Men Over 40

Life begins at l0-why pay rent
the rest OF YOUR life2 Make wear
future Securel Buy 4 Levine
Houston our Home Loan Plan.
II YOU have good lob and are
short on cash, We will lend YOU up
g one. hall the down payment At
On PAYMENTS As LOW As S3ak
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HOUSES FoR sALE-N,E.

Gu AREA--Laree il-room, 3.eath
oct house Ideal for student
and painted basement oil NV h.
tl6,aOO, terms NE S.lbe1, EN-.
S.3S4s JOHN r HoKE
lcontinusd on Next PaQS)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HOUSES WANTED 70 RENT
CHURCHES FoR SALE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

SIZE. about = acres. facing East
West hwy. OF Conn aye.-Chezp
OWNER. oil. 2-6690.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

Sender brk. dweiilnr; ) rms.
2 tie baths. hot-Water oil heat:
lot 22 5xI2Q. quick possession.
LINKINs co. 1873 N St. nv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HOUSES 70 SNARE

HTLLCRESI. S.E.-WicoW wishes
10 share new rambler with refined
married eple. or . Urls. LU.
2-2l33. after 5 pm
YOUNG GIRL 70 share with an
other eiri; reasonable rent, entire
home priYilt. Fairfax, Va. BR. s.
$40 after 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06

OPPORTUNITY TO rent I-bedrm.
apt. with river view. no deposit.
1nb-lease until May 81. 1855,
Inquire in person sat or sun
(. . m. 90 pm rs r. Hunting
Towers Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
HOUSES uMTURHlsHEp

cQl0RIp--lsos 1nMTDAD AVE.
NJ rn.es bath. auto. heat,
s ssss@ssss snei9H1 sS,y eribicRsoolE
Hon' s.ll7iso SO' i0u ~ NV
G fISalps SyHl N I;sh 81 -. As5
R ~. rh nom; S SsHs f fs sss ii
EsisNsN 0RRlXE 1916 M SC Mr. Hsu'
COLORED-I416 Il. q AVE. NV.
brick home 10 rms. % bethel
G HI hf nsEEUMAsNNsf. Ma c1 s.sssoo. mo
COLORED--sD01 10Th ST. NV
Vac. bYk.: o rms, b., oil hi. Sis.
Dl 7-2g4S; ewes, IA. v-7160
coLosE u = E ESl AND 1871 go,
fLfjAH q ARNOLD col UsA.
RET, Broker. EN-. 3-4335.
COLORED-IiI Eye ST. NV
2-stoIy Dsmt. brick: . rms bath,
fof so fssi sf isd PEI Ns' 40 s. Sh9Rol
COLORED-I432 O 81. SIZE.
2-story-and-bsmt. semidet brick
home 20 rooms. 2 baths. 2 kiteh.
ensJ: extra lot on aide Of build
DREE WELcoME: only Sll5 mo.
Mr.. NEUMANN. MA. $4,000.
C0LORED-III Urn ST. NE
ROW brick, = rms and. bath q
kitchensl: oil heat: only VS.. 30
mo- Al shape. Mr.. NEUMAhN'
COLORED---339 SOUTH CAROLINA
AVE. s.E.--six- -and-bath row
brick. Al shape, only Sl9 30 mo.
Mr. NEUMANN. MA. 5000
COLORED-Is0i ITth ST. NV
Three story a nd bant. brick home.
10 rms. 3 baths. h-wh; com:
pietely redecer. newly sendsd
floors only Sil0 mo. Mr.. NEU-
MANN. VA. $4,000.
COLORED-I0Oi q ST. 81
Small 6-rm -and-bath row brick.
gas heat, Venetian blinds, avn
lnea. AL shape, only $40 so mo.
Mr.. NEUMANN. Ma $4,000,
COLORED-H.W.--9-rm. house with
= apis; Ice. front and back yds..
fenced IN. Call IA. 0-363k.
COIORED-TIg MAlIETTA Pr,
MINI. Missouri ave. brick
home for 9 families. Cal PEN
NY" APO6TOLIDES RE. f-5224.
TIL. 2-i.11 817 p st. NV
coLoRED-14is c ST. Sc
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RA, 3-s30o
coLoRED-RENT AND BUY
TOP NV. lOeation---Redec Shed
rm: brick: concrete porch. osnlts
auto. heat. Put those rent SIS
IN work
Tt. e-fO9o. LA. 6-0462. Ia. s-0is2
C0I nPED-WTG AVE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-06
500 MO.

1 pr BIZ a 2 Ssssns sssh I sv X 7
lSt NATL REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR NV RE 1894
COLORED--l8th-O Otis NE.
SS Sends sI E%s B,T, Au, .1. 4,
1st NATL REALTY
2 THOMAS CIR. NV. RE. 1884