davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Children's Bureau
Fund Drive Aims
For $500 Goal

The annual fund raising drive
of the Children's Bureau of Del
aware in Kent and Sussex
Counties has opened with
a goal of $500 for the two
counties. Mrs. Otis H. Smith,
Lewes, is general chairman of
the drive. Local members of
the Kent County committee in
clude Mrs. Levi Everett, Ken
ton, co-chairman with Mrs.
John o. Snyder, Milford; Mrs.
6. Medford Sparks, Clayton;
and Mrs. Henry c. Webb,
Smyrna. Mrs. ]. H. Tyler Nc
Cornell, Wilmington, is presi-
dent of the Children's Bureau,
and Miss Elizabeth S. Town
send, executive director. The
agency services include couns-
cling parents whose children
must temporarily or permanent
ly Through adoption) be cared
for away from home; finding,
working with and paying board
to foster parents who will pro-
vide temporary care; placing
children in homes studied and
approved for their adoption;
maintaining a trained staff of
case workers who, with expert
medical, psychological and psy-
chiatric assistance, carry out
the plan best suited to each
individual in the Bureaus
care. In Kent County from
August l, 1857 to August |,
1858, % children received 4208
days of care in adoption homes,
and 34l9 days of care in board
ing homes. The total disburse-
ments for the county, exclusive
of staff salaries and administra-
tive expenses, amounted to
$5290.96; the receipts from the
county amounted to $3855.24.
The county campaign receipts
in 1857 were only $632. The
1858 campaign goal for Kent
County is $1,000. The Bureau
is privately supported agency
which helps parents and their
children in all three counties,
whatever their race or religion.
The Bureau can plan for any
child in need of temporary care
away from his family and is
the only non-sectarian agency
in Delaware licensed to place
children for adoption. Letters
have been sent out to the peo-
pie in the -Clayton-Ken-
ton area asking for contribu-
tons. However, anyone whose
heart and conscience are touch
ed with the awareness of the
need may send their contribu-
ton to the Children's Bureau OF
Delaware, 1910 Delaware Az
enue, Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Friendship Homecoming

Friendship Methodist Church
will conduct its annual Home
coming Service on Sunday,
Sept. %. Special guest speak
ers and musical selections will
be featured at the 1890 am.
and 2:30 pm. services. All for
mer members and friends of
the church are urged to mark
this date on their calendars.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

HERE'S YOUR HIDDEN BEARD Whisk-
ers grow in tiny valleys. Ordinary shaw
ing methods skim along the tops of
these valleys : shave only the tops of
your whiskers. Soon the unshaved base
of each whisker will grow out and your
Hidden Beard can be seen and felt.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25
Clayton

Ewell's-St. Paul Church Notes
The Rev. Guy H. McWilliams,
pastor, announces services for
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

HERE'S HOW REMINGTON GETS IL
Amazing Roller Combs gently press the
edges of the skin valleys down-pop up
those hard-to-get-at whisker bases right
into the path of the man-sized shaving
head. Each whisker is then sheared off
closely, quickly and comfortably
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Mrs. Banie Thomas, Davie, w.
Va.
Smyrna times., 1958-09-25

Roop. White Top. Va; Mrs.
Jennie Wright, Marian, Va; and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

news to Mr.. Mack. On May 81,
1855, President Eisenhower
nominated Mr.. Mack to the
FEC. At the quiet hearings
subsequently held before the
Senate Interstate and Foreign
Commerce Committee, both
Florida Senators spoke in favor
of the appointment. On June
II Mr.. Mack was confirmed.
No Comments
Neither Senator has made
any comment on the end of
Mr.. Mack's career on the FEC
which came Monday with his
quickly accepted resignation.
The action followed demands
by House Committee members,
who vociferously disapproved
of his financial dealings with
Thurman A. Whiteside, a
Miami attorney interested in
the application Of National
Airlines which finally won the
holly contested Miami tele-
vision channel 10.
Senator Holland says that
through the years in which he
backed Mr.. Mack. every bit Of
information we had was Of the
highest possible type"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

Senator Holland learned Of a
vacancy on the FEC caused by
the resignation of Frieda Hen
mock, and that it must go to
a Democrat, he swung into
action again.
Senator Holland called the
White House and talked to
Presidential Assistant Sherman
Adams. Mr.. Adams told him
that various people were being
considered, but that the Florida
Senators would be welcome to
file recommendations. TIL e y
wrote in favor of Mr.. Mack and
referred the President, in max
ing his choice, to the file Of
highly favorable material they
had amassed on their fellow
Floridian.
Senator Holland then put in
a good word for Mr.. Mack with
the then FEC Chairman George
Nice onnaughey. Mr.. McCon-
naughey told him, Senator Hol-
land said, that he had been
looking over several applicants
and would like to talk to Mr..
Mack.
Talks With Mack
Mr.. Mack came to Washing
ton to see Mr.. McConnaughey
and the latter told Senator
Holland he was favorably i'm
pressed.
Senator Holland said he did
not know what part Florida
Republicans played in the mat
ter. He said he later was told
by the White House and Mr..
McConnaughey that the G. o. p.
State organization had joined
in the Endorsement.
At that time the White House
told Senator Holland that IL
the results Of an FBI investiga-
ton were favorable, Mr.. Mack's
four-year search for a Federal
regulatory post was over.
An FBI agent went to Sem
ator Holland and inquired about
Mr.. Mack's general reputation.
The Senator was later informed
by the White House and Chair
man McConnaughey that the
FB1 check showed Mr.. Mack
to be in excellent standing. !"
Senator Holland gave the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
l05,O0OD Dress Workers
Strike in Seven Stotes

NEW YORK. Mar. 5 GA
pre-Easter strike of 10000
dress makers began today in
seven Eastern States. The
walkout was the first in the
billion dollar-a-year industry
In Is years.
Manufacturers said most Of
their Easter f1nery already had
been produced and delivered
to outlets, but they stood to
lose considerable business if
the walkout is prolonged. :
The International Ladies
Garment Workers Union called
the strike against some 1850
dress contractors in New York
Pennsylvania. New Jersey,
Massachusetts,, Rhode Island,
Connecticut and Delaware.
Wages and contract condi-
tons are at issue.
Brief Strike Expected
Union sources said they ex-
pected the strike to be BRIEF
possibly ending this week end
but they said the union has $33
million in the till and that it
could finance a walkout of long
duration.
Besides the 100000 workers
$4,000 of them in New York
City the strike was expected
to idle $4,000 other workers in
related fields. such as embroid-
cry, beltmaking and garment
trucking.
In New York City, the gar
ment workers reported to their
shops as usual, then at 10 am.
began a march to Madison
Square Garden for a huge
strike rally.
Similar rallies were on the
schedule in localities outside
tho rifu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

! It was largely q women's
strike. About 80 per cent Of
the workers. who turn out 100
million dresses a year. are
women.
OF the 1850 contractors in
volved in the walkout. 633 are
outside New York City.
! Federal mediators and City
Labor Commissioner Harold A.
Felix failed yesterday to head
of the long-threatened strike.
Mr.. Felix. however, said the in
dustry apparently is accepting
the necessity of facing strike
with the hope that once it
takes place both sides will move
faster in joint negotiations.
A major issue is differences
between the union and the en-
ployerS over enforcement OF
contract violations. The union
demands stiff penalties for con-
tract violations. The manufac-
turers say the union has been
lax in checking nonunion pene-
tration and in enforcing COM
mon standards in all union
shops.
Is Per Cent Raise Sought
The union seeks a Is per cent
wage increase and q 35-hour
week for piece workers. Eighty
per cent of the workers are
paid on a piece-rate basis.
The employers are not budg-
ing beyond an offer Of q 5 per
cent raise and overtime after
3712 hours,
Present wages average $40
an hour in New York City and
are so cents to 81 an hour
lower in some other sections of
| the strike area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05

half because of his excellent
references and reputation.
Senator Holland gave this
chronology of Mr.. Mack's &C
cession to the post he gave up
Monday under heavy fire from
both parties:
Mr.. Mack, whom he had
known well and favorably, hut
not intimately, called on him
in 1851, to ask Senator Hol-
lands Endorsement for a
Democratic vacancy on the
Interstate Commerce Commits
sion.
Senator Holland said Mr..
Mack subsequently preferred
numerous Endorsements from
the business and transporta-
ton world. Mr.. Mack at that
time was chairman Of the
Florida Railroad and Public
Utilities Commission. Appointed
by Gov. Caldwell in l947 to
I'LL a vacancy, he ran for the
job a year later and won a
four-year term by a humping
majority. In 1852, he was re-
elected.
Impressed by Mr.. Mack's
credentials. Senator Holland
conferred with the junior
Senator from Florida, Senator
Smathers. They both sent
what Senator Holland con-
sidered "strong recommended
lions" to President Truman in
behalf of Mr.. Mack for the FEC
appointment.
IndOrse Him for FPC
Mr.. Mack was passed over.
Later in 1851. however. the
Senators renewed their indorse-
ments of him and added the
Federal Power Commission as
another regulatory agency for
which he might be considered,
At that time. Mr.. Mack
showed the Senators a resolu-
ton from the Southeastern AS
sociauon of Utility Commits
sioners strongly indorsing him
for a Federal post.
1t is Senator Hollands under
standing that Mr.. Mack's bid
for the FPC Job failed only be-
cause President Truman was
already committed to the late
Senator George Of Georgia for
this appointment.
When in the spring Of 1855
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
SITE

Continued From First Page
no matter ''how crooked OF
how narrow"
Defines "Yardstick"
The 'yardstick" for measur-
ing mountaineering prospects
the President declared, is this
Have we had really decent
preparations that would appeal
to reasonable men" as holding
out hope for significant agree
ment?
But 1t would be futile" and
in Mr.. Eisenhower's opinion
damaging" to try to hold q
summit meeting unless the
agenda and subjects were SC
well prepared as to give a gen.
eral belief that real progress
lii not fixed agreement,
toward easing tensions can bt
accomplished.
The distinction between "real
progress" and fixed agree
ment" may indicate a fiexibility
that Secretary Dulles has not
had in mind in his public COM
ments recently.
Won't Reveal Channel
Mr.. Eisenhower refused to
divulge how the Soviet leader
ship had told of its willingness
to come to America for summit
talks. Is
Word came in "just a mes
sage" he told a queStioner
Later a reporter asked it there
were anything mysterious about
his refusal to divulge the Soviet
method of communication.
Don't find wickedneSs where
no evil is intended" the Presi-
dent cautioned amidst laughter
He observed he sometimes re-
ceiveS messages from the Soviet
Union by word of mouth, and
sometimes by cables or other
means.
He may have received word
of the Soviet offer last Monday,
when Russian Ambassador
Mikhail Menshikov conferred
with him and Secretary Dulles
at the White House.
Notes No Aid Shifts
Asked for an appraisal of the
effectiveness of last weeks
foreign aid conference at the
Statler Hotel, Mr.. Eisenhower
said he knew of no Congress-
man who had his mind
changed"
But he said the national
committee set up to carry on
the work is planning to set up
similar meetings in the States,
counties and cities to inform
the American public exactly
what is required"
The administration has not
been considering any proposal
to deny aid to such countries
as France which used American
military aid for purposes of
which this country disapproves,
Mr.. Eisenhower said.
Stresses Difficult Problem
The United States has q
very very difficult problem to
solve" here. he commented, be-
cause it has a NATO ally,
France, and friends in the
North Africa area"
There is little or no economic
aid going to Europe now, he OBJ
served. In general the aid is
mainly in new weapons and
weapons systems, he said.
The State Department has
been told by France that some
of the bombers used against the
Tunisian village on Algeria
border were former United
States Navy Corsairs, supplied
by American military assist
ance. Washington has pro-
tested officially against such
use of the aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-05
Holland and Smothers
Backed Mack for Post
BY MARY McGRORY
Star STAFF Writer

Richard A. Mack appointed to the Federal Com
muncaions Commission because he had the backing Of
Foridas two Democratic Senators.
Senators Holland and Smathers yesterday confirmed the
Mr. Mack the House Legislative Oversight Sub
committee last Thursday.
They they worked diligently together his be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13


trees surrounding this new SPLIT
IeYei home. 3 bedrooms, plus a
flexible den. ideal for guest roem.
22 baths, an 1S-ft. dining room
plus breakfast space in the mod
sIn kltcnen. VIII go Cliff you
hurryi Call LURIA BROS, Real
Eva bGIySS' "a "a 1v;S6OO @o4s Wilson
EAT OFF THE FLOOR, in this Inn
meculate brick rambler. Here is
3 nome In better-than-n ew-house
conaitlon. with the care and inn
grovements the owner has made
Three bedrooms. IL baths. COW
living room with fireplace. sens.
rate dining room, dreamy kitchen
ana tremendous utility area, plus
attached carport. Purchaser NAV
assume large 81 loan, with q total
Price OF ST., $50. CALL LURiA
5bdhOS.; REALTORS. ia. 7-S5OO,
HONEST VALUE in q ciose-in es-
tablished residential area-IM-
MACULATE 3-bedrm. brick Colo
mai; living rm. with fireplace.
Iamily-Sized dining rm. with door
NAY 70 screened porch; equipped
posal: HoT-WATiTEfRS HEAT Az f iull
basement with built-in GARAGE:
beautifully Handicapped lot CON.
yenient to the best public and
$is.s5o With very flexible = tef Tniy
NON q LucHs, Realtors tS; Si1AN-
COUNTRY FEELING with All the
conveniences Of being close IN,
This new rambler could be used
as 5-bedroom 3-bath home; An
ished recreation room. double ga
Ieee; large wooded lot, GEOROE
Broker. ia. 4-1400.
MEASURES UP from every angle
hli-prlck, 5-bedrm. rambler with
paths on main d.: rec. rm.. pow
Ger rm., fully equipped laundry
sScelennp kilIS on level h,s IGs IN
can be handed With $3.50 down. own
Hill q SONS CORR. REAL5TSoIRss -
FIRST TINE ADvERTIsED-This
S.pedrm. brick home Is not new.
put IN excellent condition.; desir-
aple features include attractive
dining rm,. eating space in Eitchs
en-, Plus . rear porch overlooking
Se en9 nla. SHRUBS and rock gar-
with bus stop a. fi corner; l fssson,
ably priced At SIS,a60, Cal "a
sons coRp.. RE sAfETToRiLL q
YOU'LL TRAVEL FAR before you
nnd another home that compares
with this positively different and
unusual brand-new rustic brick
p-oedrm., 3.bath rambling split
level. Formal rec. rm., Completely
out Of ground with q rustic an
tique hrepl and sliding class doors
70. covered outdoor patio Is BREATH
taking; BORIS hit. equip' with
EVERYTHING; W.T. 4inR staircase
from center hall /. an entertain
ing-size living rm. with q different
pay window, A-acre yard with a
stIeam and a tip-top close-in To-
cation. only q visual inspection
OF this fabulous Offering will have
YOU realiSe what q home you could
middle thirties, Phone TO-DAY for
appointment TO view. ne a-oOnS
VIM. A. CHAPMAN REALTY, INC
Member Multiple LISTING Ex-
WHATEVER YOU no, buy A home
Sinner ana iH h SsIs' 81 E Sss sSSd be-
brick. s.bedrm' raneher with rec
rm., nice liv. rm. with firepi-. bie
bsmt, clean gas heat. Close 10
Grade, junior high schools and
new poroehlel hiah school. Only
Sls,pb0; FLA terms n you prefer.
See this today, JE. 3-50a3, WM.
A, CHAPMAN REALTY, INC.
Clcfed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

CLOSE TO d. C.-3-bedrm. Cape
Cod: sep. din. rm., equip. kit,
enclosed porch; .det. garage with
workshop: fenced yard Only Sill
$50. with only 5000 dn. PRINCE
4-iItSs' VA 7-aa55 80 "'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
WIN HER
HEART

BY buyinE her this brand-new,
IN ne HGART q Asns. oanO 81
Majestic setting with sweeping
view and priced at only $50, $50.
This luxury home has 4 FIRE
PLACES. huge liv. rm., formal din.
rm.. 3 bedrins., 2 full baths, fab
ulous kit. with de luxe equip. incl.
dishwasher, refgr., wall oven and
tabletop range, disposal. exhaust
ian and even. q clothes washer and
drierl Charming separate breakfast
room with corner firepl.; full bsmt.
with beaut.. I'm. rec. rm.; also has
Ice. concrete deck porch and q
car, built-in garage. IA. 7.666O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

$3.50 On. only Ss5 total monthly
kit: fenced level lot: very clean,
and vacant for immed. occupancy.
PRINCE GEORGES REALTY CO.,
UN. 4-l1f1f3. WA. 7-fSf56.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

WHATEvER you no. buy : home

lrst, and here's . real sood be-.
ginner IN heart Of Arlington. All
brick. 3-bedrm. raneher with rec.
rm., nice liv. rm. with hrepl.. biz
bsmt. clean gas heat. Close TO
Grade, Junior. high schools and
neE poroehiel high school. Only
ss .s'e RE- iads, terms 4 sSl ,prSSsT.
4, CHAPMAN REALTY NC.
CloFed Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
YOU WILL
LOVE

These ramblers and split-levels.
Nothing on the market will COM
PARE p,ts W Ky the these new brick homes
ments and refnements. Priced Al
$25,750 to 500. 06O. 5 big bedrms. :.
"a baths. 23-ft. liv. rm. with brick
fireplace wall, Ice. din. RIM. Closets
big enough to sleep in and A
Kitchen that leaves nothing TO be
desired. 2-level bsmt. and heaut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
HOUSES ron SALIVA. \
ALEx.-ARL. FAIRFAX
POMPONIO
CUPID

Won't need an arrowl This home
S S maxi assn y oSy ss 5' down. E: ana
assume $4,000, 4iSsS Ist loan.
Spacious 3-hedrm. brk. Colonial
with lge. liv. rm.. din. rm., KIT.
and full bsmt.; wail-to-wall car
peting incl. Lovely N. Arlington
neighborhood. close to all cows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
~ Ned RiddIe EOUsIs FOR sALI-vA
SPECIAL BULLETIN (!
An Epidemic Is Spreading
EVERY rAA6Ir.Y,s AFFEcrEn. IT'S
ROOM-A-TISM!

We are SPECIALISTS in
handling this aiiliction and
even though we know We
cannot cure every case
called in to US, we have
had the satisfaction and
pleasure of affecting q COM
plete and happy cure for
q lot Of families.
Our remedy is not the
same In ell cases as the
stages Of ROOM-A-TlSM
ana its urgency varies for
too small or too large or
complicated for US to
We make the cure pleas
ant because our prescription,
after diagnosis, depends on
your family's personality
and likes. financing and ba-
sically how large or extreme
your case Of RoOM-A-TlSM
Many of our clients, and
enough to help By calling
US regularly and listing their
remedies, with US. which
may be the very prescrip-
ton needed to give your
family q quick curei All
information taken in COM
plete confidence and grate-
fully received.
Those Of you with ROOM
A-TISM call US for an APP
pointment at our ofhces at
your convenience. Wen
X-ray your problem, dag
nose it for you and suggest
the necessary remedy 70
cure your type OF ROOM
A-TISM. REMEMBER! II
for some reason we are not
successful. you are under
NO OBLIGATION There is
NO CHARGE for our serv-
ices and we still THANK
YOU for letting US try.
P.S. Our cures come in
all sizes, shapes, colors,
material and pricesl We
that are too numerous 70
o our F RITtiSi for par
ticuler types Of ROOM-A-
TISM appear elsewhere in
this paper today
Call US now for an APP
pointment to cure your
ROOM-A-T1SM!
William Kagan Co., In
ARL. TRUST BLDG.
SIS N. Courthouse Rd., A
IA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
MONEY TO LOAN

RAISE CASH. reduce monthly pay.
ments, consolidate debts bv re-
financing your home: no advance
fees. Licensed consultant, NO.
7-6657 or (eves.l ia. 2-5os0.
AUTO L0ANS--Cars or trucks: in
Is minutes whether it's paid for
or not, HERsON's. sth and o
NV. DE 2-4700.
MORTGAGE LOANS, SIS, 600 $780,
000-Group your debts, lower your
payments reflnance your property
and improvements: quick. honest.
courteous service on real estate,
farms, etc. Only In the state OF
MARYLAND Call Mr. ROBERTS,
Baltic, Nd, dav or night. Suns.
and holidays At Saratoea 7-4047.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
A BAKERS DOZEN

n 0AIA6Ie - AOGGlN
OF the incest apis. IN Wash. are
found IN this ultramodern detached
corner apt. house In top-notch d. G.
location. This BLDG has every fea-
ture you are looking for in selecting
q good sound Investment. The In
come Il S1e.b00 yearly and ex-
penses are low. 50 Il produces q
flne net return. Call ewes WO.
e-Oe63 for barEsin price and terms
Jess Fisher & Co., Inc.
1890 K 81. NV. Rltrs. Ex. 3-is1i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Choire New
Hampshire ave. location; vesy bu;1
buy in Parklawn; 3 dhle.- bedrms..
spacious walk.in closets, 23-ft. liv.
rm.. family din. rm., secluded COR
ner lot, a real bargain at S12,950.
w. r. HUGHES Co, AP. 7-1400.
e6,995-S495 On, S67.5O per mo.
8 rms, . kits, / bath; income
poss. Handyman's spec. RE. 6-8S64
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

$4,000 Cash! = Purchaser to as
sumo bal: Of .S1S,O46 on Gi loan.
seller will take 2nd trust for DIFF
ference in selling price Of SCI $50.
3.Dedrrn., 2-bath white brick split
lever IN quiet neighborhood on
Gel. grade school. 74i3 Blackford
ST.. N. Springfleld. CT. R-0QRR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

FALLS CHURCH = 3-bedrm. RAM
bier: close TO school; vacant; $3.50
fmm n ss pei po. mU 6Srs' Mx Xxx, Ia
RLTY. JE. 2-31l0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

$500 DOWN, near Andrews, Cen
sus-S-yr. -old 2-bedrm. brk. Cape
Cod with expandable attic; full
bsnt., gas heat; nice fenced lot.
Take over CT payments. Call Mrs.
ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13
BRAND-NEW BRICK RAMBLER 8

,a-acre wooded lot: 8 bedrms., 2is
baths, eating space in all-elec.
kit;, separate din. rm.. 2 fireplaces,
finished rec, room, earport. 1mmed.
poss. MANNAS RLTY, JE. 2-3IiO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

WITH 81. 900 do sv ar Dsy 11 St2' s0S
total payments will be SI2O ger
mo. Incl. taxes and Insurance.
Arl. loc., close to express transp.:
ltv; rm. with frepl.. sep. din. rm.,
fully equipped kit. with table space,
full bsmt,; lovely tree-shaded lot;
vacant, immed. possession. For
further details call THE DARBY
CO., Realtors. 2319 Wilson blvd.
ia. 5-9S93. Once open 9 I'll 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

HOUSES BY HUGHES-Much pre-
ferred Chillum Vocation; stones
throw from every possible conven-
ience;. exciting red brick attached
Colonial. Assume S11,200 4lses
loan: full price, only S12,750.
w. r. HUGHES CO.. AP 7-140O.
LOOKING FOR VALUE?-3-bedrm.
Colonial with sep, din. rm., 1S-ft.
liv. rm., equipped kit. Gear ma
eonry garage, storm windows and
doors, many extras; priced low at
PRiNcE dEoRdEs PRoPfERsTiIEss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-13

SPRINGFIELD "a bedrms., ~
baths. firepi. in liv. rm.. IL By l6
Il. scr. pch., back yd. compl. fenced
in: G-E disposal, dishwasher.
washing machine. clothes drier
CT or acquire FLA loan for 3d.
300. BY OWNER, FL. 4-p661.