davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Georgetown Rotary
Holds Ladies Night

DIR. H. V. Holloway, Dover, chair
man OF the Delaware Day Commis-
sion, sketched the history and mean
ing of the special day at the La
. dies Night meeting of the George
{ town-Millsboro Rotary Club in Ma
sonic Temple Tuesday evening.
j. Ralph Carey was program
chairman for the evening. Howard
T. Ennis, Jr., president of the club,
presided.
u. s. Senator and Mrs. John j.
Williams attended. Senator Will
liams is member of the club.
Mrs. G. Linden McIlvaine, Jr.,
I sang several selection accom-
panied by Miss Mary Jane Tingle.
There were corsages for the
women guests and other party fea-
lures.
During his talk, DR.. Holloway
mentioned some of the natives of
Georgetown who had helped to de-
velop the state through the years
and included George Alfred Town
send, famous Civil War carrespon-
dent who signed himself "Gath" and
in whose honor Gathland State
Park was recently dedicated near
Burkittsville, Md, in memory of
all war correspondents.
He explained that Delaware Day
was set aside for December z
each year by an act of the State
Legislature and that the governor
was directed to appoint a commits
sion to direct its observance.
+ DR.. Holloway sketched the pub
lie education system in Delaware
and brought it up to date. He also
dwelt on the state boundaries and
how they we're established.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Dresses, Spoons Rate
But Blocks Are Fun
AP Newsfeatures


for hs first Christmas But any baby will quick to indicate
a
They
will fun with them.
each
Then blocks leaving
with
rubber kapok and close
different color
the
fabric ftovers back
pellon
will they
may be
select will blocks and
expensive make And the chances the baby will be playing with
the Christmas decorations
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Rutgers University where he maj
ored in public health administra-
ton. He was assistant health Off
Ger of WestwoOd and Bloomfield,
N. j., subsequent to assuming his
post in Englewood in 1852. He is
survived by his wife, Pattie Berry
Foulk. formerly of Farmville, Va,
who plans to return to Farmville,
where Mr. Foulk was inferred.
LARIMORE
Mrs. Laura Wyatt Larimore, wife
of Harry E. Larimore, died at her
home near Harrington on Monday.
Dec. l, after several weeks illness.
She was a daughter of the late
Thomas and Mamie Hill Wyatt, and
was born near Harrington, and
lived here all her life.
Services were held at the Boyer
Funeral Home, Harrington, on
Thursday at p. m, in charge of
the Rev. Richard S. Gibson, pastor
of Asbury Methodist Church, Har-
rington. E1rial was in Hollywood
Cemetery, Harrington.
Besides her husband she is sur
vived by 6 daughters, Mrs. Wilson
Sipple, Mrs. Charles Houser. and
Mrs. Leroy Neall, all of Chester,
Pa, Mrs. Alice V. Dill, Harring-
ton, Mrs. Henry Wyatt, FELTON,
Mrs. Norman Hall, Milford, and q
son, William H. Larimore, Colum-
bia, Ohio; also a step-daughter
Mrs. William Neill, Upper Darby
Pa; IL grandchildren; 8 great
grandchildren; step-grandchil-
dren and 1 step-great-grandchild
and also one sister, Mrs Lisida M
Derrickson, Chester, Pa, and sew
eral nieces and nephews.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

asad The CLASSIFIED Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
The Tree OF Life

The world image of the United
States as land of plenty has TAX
en- many forms. Time was when
eager immigrants expected to see
our streets paved with gold. To-
day, more poignant version is re-
ported:
In tiny villages of Pakistan,
where CARE brings milk for un-
derfed school children, many pu-
pils-and their teachers, too-at
first believed the milk powder
came from trees in America.
This vision of the u. S. as a
place where even milk grows on
trees, waiting to flow into CARE
packages for the worlds hungry,
seems most apt as Christmas nears.
According to the Bible (Rev. 22:2)s
the Tree of Life in the heavenly
Jerusalem has leaves for the heal
of the nations. Certainly, the
CARE gifts Americans send to
despairing peoples help to heal the
suffering and tensions that threat
en- peace.
BY joining the current CARE
Food Crusade, you can help those
leaves to flourish, like giant
Christmas tree that will spread
across the earth to nourish the
hungry and bear fruits of good
will. The U. S. Government gives
the food from our farm abupd-
ance. Every 81 you give viii de-
liver 22-fb package, in your name
to the needy in critical areas of
Asia, Europe, the Middle East,
Latin America. The place 10 mail
your dollars is: CARE Food Cru
sade, $50 First Avenue, New York
16, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
Trotter Wins for Jockey

Worthy Boy-Lorraine Del sent
her out to California where could
see her train before she ran. Then
she was shipped back east.
"Time went by and I heard moth
ing from Del until last spring. The
filly went lame but Del brought her
around and she won a race at
Lexington, Ky.
You know we got a real good
2-year-old, in Lady Belvedere"
Miller said, I'VE can get $4,000
for her. Want to sell her or keep
her?"'
You're the boss, / told Del.
Longden and Miller still own
Lady Belevedere. She's retired for
the year but will be back trotting
in 1859 as 3-year-o1d.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
sAP Newsfeatures


The rules of thoroughbred racing
forbid a jockey from owning any
part of race horse but nothing
prevents him from owning an in
terest in harness horse.
Early in 1857 harness racing
owners driver. Del Miller met jockey
Johnny Longden.
why not buy yearling harness
horse?" Miller asked Longden.
''All right, Longden said. 'is you
find good one at the right price
I'm game"
L fact, I had forgotten about Del
Miller's partnership, Longden said.
"Then one. day / got wire telling
me we had just bought Lady Bel
vedere for $2,50O each. She's by
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

The u. S. Army piers in Alaska
ports are protected from damage
from floating ice packs by solid
ice mass which forms around the
piers underpinnings and serves as
bumpers" to push away the float
ing packs.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
FROM SURGERY TO CHURCH

ELIzABETHT0wN. n. G. H
The Rev. David jenkins, pastor OF
Elizabethtown Presbyterian Church
was rushed to a hospital with an
appendicitis attack. Well have 60
operate Immediately" declared his
surgeon.
1t was Sunday. You can't"
protested the Rev. MFR. Jenkins.
1--WE got TO preach this morning."
They compromised. The sur
geon, DR.. A. F. Pumphrey. opera
ted successfully. Later that morn
ing DR.. Pumphrey, a Seventh DAG
Adventist, preached at the Pres
byterian Church on Cancer OF the
Body and Cancer of the Soul.
uaaa The classified Adx
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
OBITUARY
WoOTTEN


I. Fred Wootten, 10, died Novem-
Der rs in Milford Memorial Hos
pital. after brief illness. He was
retired farmer and formerly lived
in Gumboro.
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mamie Webb W0otten, five sons,
Fred A., Dover; Walden, Salisbury;
Randolph, Frankford: Paul s.,
Millsboro and Robert with the arm
ed services in Germany, and a
daughter, Mrs. Reece Donaway,
Fair Hill, N. J.; brother, the Rev.
John Wootten, Bridgeville and
sister. Mrs. Jennie L. West, Wilm-
ington.
The funeral was held Sunday
at l D. m, in the Gumboro Metho-
dist Church, with the Rev. James
Langral, pastor, officiating. assisted
by the Rev. Mr.. Wootten. Interment
in Mechanics Cemetery. Millsboro.
BIGGs
Mr.. walter Biggs, 81 years, for
merly of Frederick, Del, died sud-
denly Nov. "a at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Givens in
Pinelles Park, Florida. He was the
son of James Franklin and Eliza
beth Biggs. He is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Elwood Givens, Flo
rida; one son, Walter Biggs, Jr.,
and two grandchildren, also two
brothers, John Biggs, FELTON,, and
William Biggs, Houston; two sis
ters, Mrs. Nellie Jarrel, Viola, and
Mrs. Uric Morris, Harrington, and
several nieces and nephews. Mr..
Biggs had been employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Co. for
many years in Delmar.
Services were held at the Mar
vels Funeral Home on Saturday.
November 20, in Delmar. Interment
in Delmar Cemetery.
WEST
Elwood ]. West, so, died at his
home in Millsboro, November 26 fol-
lowing heart attack. He was a
farmer and poultryman.
Mr.. West is survived by his wife,
Mrs. Mildred Murray West, six chill
dren, ElwOod L., Salisbury; Paul
v, Seaford; Melvin E., and Norris.
both of Millsboro; Mrs. Helen At
kins, Laurel and Miss Rosalie West
Millsboro; two grandchildren, three
brothers, Otis West, Mill9bor0; Hen.
ry West, Laurel. and Harrison
West, Gumboro; three sisters, Mrs.
Adelia Lingo and Mrs. Annie Jones,
both of MillsbOro, and Mrs. Esther
Prettyman, Harbeson.
The funeral was held last Sun
i day in the Watson and Gray Fun
eral Chapel, Millsboro, with the
Rev. Clarence Wilkins, and the
Rev. James Langral, officiating. IN
terment in Mechanics Cemetery.
@
FOULK
Charles T. Foulk, End, health
officer of the City of Englewood
Il New Jersey, died suddenly at his
summer home in Sag Harbor, Long
4 Island, on Saturday, November /
of a heart attack. He was former
president of the New Jersey State
Health Officers Association, the
New Jersey Society of Sanitary
Engineers and a member of the
Essex County Mosquito Commits
sion. He was a nephew of William
B. Foulk, formerly of Milford, re.
tired director of purchases 0i
Princeton University. While a resi-.
i dent of Princeton Mr.. Foulk at
] tended Princeton High School and
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05
CHRONICLE MILFORD FRIDAY
Civil Defense News

Governor ]. Caleb Boggs has ap-
proved and authorized the distri-
button of the 0perational Survival
Plan for the State of Delaware.
Governor Boggs stated that he
believed it was appropriate that
the Plan be distributed during the
week prior to December z, which
is not only Delaware Day and
Pearl Harbor Day, but has been
designated by the Director of the
Office of Civil and Defense Mobili-
cation as Civil Defense Day.
Governor Boggs also stated the
Delaware Survival Plan in support
Of the National Plan for CivH De-
Tense Against Enemy Attack,
which was recently approved by
President Eisenhower and distrib-
uted by the Office of Civil and De-
tense Mobilization, will do much to
give our Military Forces the neces-
sary backing in case of an attack.
The survival of our families, homes
and communities in this nuclear
age requires not only military
strength and preparedness, but
also strength and preparedness on
the civilian front.
The State Operatlonal Survival
Plan was developed in cooperation
with the Federal Government by
the Delaware Survival Project
Staff of which Mr. Frank H. Buck
is the Project Director. In addition
to the State Plan which has been
approved by the Governor, the
Project Staff has developed and is
submitting to the governing off
cials for approval, Operational Sur
vival Plans for each of the three
counties and the City of Whining
ton.
The Plan contains the instruc-
tions and general policies for the
operations of the Civil Defense
Forces of the State. in case of an
attack against oar nation. In addi-
ton to these instructions and poll
cies the Plan includes an Outline
of Suggested Organization and OPP
erational Procedures for Towns,
for those municipalities which have
not yet organized for Civil Defense,
and General Instructions for the
Public.
In general, the Instructions for
the Public are the same as those
contained in the Handbook for
Emergencies" which was distribu-
ted last summer to all homes by
the Boy Scouts of America, in CO.
operation with the Office of Civil
and Defense Mobilization. It also
contains the Public Action Siren
Signals, which are on the Air Raid
Instruction Cards distributed
throughout most of the State. These
instructions are also on the Civil
Defense Preparedness cards to be
throughout the country by the Girl
Seop+= on Friday, December 5, in
connection with Civil Defense Day
on December z.
In connection with the distribu-
ton of the Survival Plan, and the
recognition of Civil Defense Day on
December z, Governor Boggs
thought it appropriate to stress
the Importance and necessity for
preparedness in the home. Not only
should each householder stockpile
an emergency supply of food and
medical supplies, but Governor
Boggs reemphasized the desirabiIi-
ty of at least one adult in each
family being qualified in first aid
and one adult in each family hav-
ing taken the Home Care of the
Sick and Injured Course
The Delaware Chapter of the
American Red Cross has qualified
instructors who give these courses
periodically throughout the State.
Elias Howe, a Massachusetts, ma
nhir,o .oraorofnr rnnnf firrn VOC re, in
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Third-class mail in the U. S. Pos
tai System includes seeds, cut
tings, bulbs and root. Also, scions
The latter, a scion, is plant OF
uncertain origin.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

The greater snow goose mi
CRATES once a year from Arctic is
lands to the warmer climate of
North Carolina. These giant white
geese never leave their nesting
females for life.
Milford chronicle., 1958-12-05

Elias Howe, a Massachusetts ma
chine operator, spent five years in
his off-time to invent the sewing
machine That was in 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23

We carry this brand of blouse regularly you buy 1t
for the distinctive stylings Choice Of styles short
or long sleeves; white pasels prints. ALI in easy
care fabrics Sizes 32-38.
KGnns-BudOet SportsDear-Street Floor, Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-23
3.99 To $50 Skirts
Many Styles, Many COIOrS
2.99
I.29 to I.59 PantieS
i'm Opaque NylOn TricOt
2.99

All the seasons silhouettes-sim skirts with kick
pleat impressed pleats, box pleats, gored styles.
Bold plads prints and plain colors. Sizes 1913.
Linen-look rayon or cottons
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
Benefit Basketball Game
Scheduled Here Saturday
Has Been Called Off

March of Dime headquarters
here was notified Monday that
the benefit basketball game
Scheduled here next Saturday has
been called off. The. game was to
have been between the Juneau
and Nome ANG teams.
The reason given was that the
Air National Guard was unable to
provide a plane to bring the team
from Juneau because Of previous
commitments of their aircraft.
The game was sponsored by
the Nome chapter of the Polio
Foundation and proceeds would
have gone to the Nome drive.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
Much Interest
Shown In New
Bowling League

Bowling, the new winter activ-
ity in Nome, seems to have found
an enthusiastic following judg-
ing by the large attendance at the
Monday night meeting held at the
City Hall.
A committee was appointed to
work out the organization of the
bowling club and to take care of
immediate problems. The COM
mitee: Allen Haferbecker, Bar
row Nor gan, Boo Emmons, Mary
Honsberger, Joe Kroninger, Elva
Jean Cutting, Janet Caldwell,
and Bill Golden.
Anyone interested in forming
a bowling team or wanting in
formation concerning the club
may contact any Of the above.
The teams already established
will continue to bowl for the
next few weeks. Averages of
each individual will be kept in
order to establish handicaps. 1t
is possible that in the future
three different leagues will be
started, a couples league, a wom-
ems league and mems league.
Schedules for this week:
Tonight at 7 -CAA VS.. Hos
pital.
Thursday, 7 pm. - National
Guard VS.. North Star.
Friday, 7 pm Trading Post
VS.. Air Force.
Saturday, 2 pm. Federal
Bldg. VS.. BPR Women.
Sunday, 2 pm. - Morgan's vs.
NC. CO.
Sunday, z Weather Blu
reau VS.. Airlines.
Tuesday, 7 pm. - Bank vs..
BPR Men.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
JIM WALSH TRANSFERRED
TO KETcHIKAN OFFICE

jim Walsh, local manager. for
Pan American Always, has been
transferred to Ketchikan. He left
yesterday to go to his new post.
The Ketchikan job was recently
vacated when Joe Cooling was
transferred to Auckland, New Zea-
land.
Mrs. Walsh and the children
will follow Jim to Ketchikan as
soon as satisfactory housing has
been found.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
I'M COMMISSIONERS COURT

K Eugene Price was given l80
day. sentence in Federal jail and
fined $50 on a charge Of assault
and battery. On another charge
Of being drunk in a private home
he was sentenced to another 1870
days in, jail, suspended.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted: Mary Attatayuk,
Sam Ahwinona, Agnes Crosby,
Sophie Wall, Clyde Hinkle, June
Peterson.
Discharged: Nancy Lean, Helen
Piscoya, Don Walker, and Sheryl
Bergamachi.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
Ceiling Beams AT School
Now Being Repaired

Primary grades at Nome School
have been on a shift basis all
week with the grades alternating
each day. This was occasioned by
repairs now being made to roof
beams in the new addition. This
arrangement will be continued
until the work is completed
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
Knudsens On Northern Trip

Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Knud-
sen of the Lutheran Church have
taken a short trip up the coast.
They will visit the Lutheran
missions at Teller Mission and
Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
Medical Technologist Arrives
For Hospital From Arizona

Opal Catlin, administrator OF
the MAGM Hospital announced to-
day that a medical technologist
has arrived and is now getting
oriented. He is Larry Schuck Of
Tucson, Ariz., who comes well
qualified to do the job.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05

SELL-Those surplus items that
you don't need. Just let
Nugget Classified Ad convert
them into cash for you.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05

FOR SALElProperty with in
come Of over $4,000 per year.
Lots 1S and 10 in Block 80,
together with all buildings and
furnishings, known as ACS
Garage. Sealed bids will be re-
ceived by Grant Nelson until
Feb. Is. We reserve the right
to reject any or all bids. 20
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05

FOUND - Brown plastic framed
glasses. Claim at Nugget.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05
W ANT ADS

FOUND - Gold Nugget chain.
sOwner call Main 70.
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1958-02-05

NEW DRY RED SALMON 45c
1b. in bundle lots. SOC ID.
straight. -R.R. "Bob" Blodgett,
Teller Commercial Co., Teller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-12

These prices effective until close Of
business Saturday, Feb. 10, 1888,
In Washington. d. c. MARY.
LAND; Hillcrest HeiEhts. Bsthes-
da. silver SPRING TakOmA Park,
BladensburE, Coral Hills. Hystts-
VILE. KensinEton, brentwood. In
dian Head. Capitol HelEhts, Mari.
boro, Laurel. VIRGINIA: Alex
andriA. Arlington. Fairfax. Falls
Church, Mclean, Annandals.
Herndon. Leesburs, PureellvilIs,
vienna. NO SALES TO DEALERS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES. Produce
prices subject v daily maFksa
shaAseA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

RoCcKCREsT; Sii,as0 - Assume
81 per mo. lst trust which in
ciudes principal, Interest, taTes
ena insurance 2 bsdruis.: ali
fenced yd.; beautiful kent. This
no -a-star buy, SAMUEL q.
55OGLEY. INC PO. 2-6lbI, Mr..
blueoond, Pc. 2-Bal4. ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

Fhhsp. %. E-DIUI
CAPITOL HILL ARGA-Beautiful
foyer, lss. dlnins Trns spacious
COW con 70 Schools and dosn.osn;
800 covers an utilS. so s.e22l
CHEVY CHASE %. c.--Blg Dutch
Colonial. I bedrmS., ga baths. liV.
nm. din. nm KIT. sarge; house
needs some repairs. Reduced 70
Si1,p5O. Cali TIL 0 pm. FRED-
ERIcK W. BERENS SALES. INC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
coL0RLD--52 oTINcY PL. Nw.
coLQKLD..oN Sth ST. NE: BE;
tccr, S-bedrc ON apt. in apt. bids.
Us mo. Call ST. 3-492e. -


1 and 3 bedfms;. ~ t rn -, din
Ns ; RfsSi SSlsi. k s9S RA. ss:ssOO
coLo c q; r.,s S IN ss 81 Ng
WASHINGTON RLTY.. RIA. 3-s3oO
coLoRED-ll2S 9TH st: NV;
wSA sTi KtS R shiH H ia. 1850
coLoRDD-l317 r, l. AVE, NV,
S EG%Sshi Rer I'll R Rfats H ss $3.50
coLoRED-74b 6i,. 81; So,
2 Rms Kit. Bath, All Utiiss -ess9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HOUSES FOR sALE-s.E.

ANACosTIk- LYNDALE - semidet
corner brick Three bedrms,. sep.
s Shop, Fm vae .sneed Move w. n mr. nous SSs.
s9Escs i No. ps size s'T REAL EHh
BOILING AND NAVAL AIR STA
TON AREA--Brick house, 2 bed
rms. rec. rm. with bar. Assume
GI loan. We take trades. PRED
HR1CK w. BERENS SALES, INC.
AP 7.4646 III . pm.
AREA-S17,bO0 for a
S22,bQ0 house, incl. 8 rooms Of
exquisite furniture, Tv, washer.
etc: retiring TO Florida. What
q buyl See It today Can be
REALTY, Ii. 6-2526.
LYNDALE = Lovely semidstached
brick; 8 rms. and bath, finished
rec, rrn.. large porch. Assume Gl
$fl go, incl. taxes and Insurance;
HARTMAN REALTY, INC, Real.
tors, LII. 4-3400; ewes, LII. 3.
Ss26. OFFICE CLOSED SUNDAY.
sSis 4 iR' q x. f gu l.sdss5st!
NEAR NRL, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
8-rm. semidetached brick, coTnpl.
air.cond.. beautiful. rec. rrn., pow
Iisny. extras. Assume * OF loan,
5.756S. ATLAS REALTY co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

ATTENTION CAR DBALBRe
! have bis beautiful used-eAr lot
In prime ne location; completely
paved. lighted and equipped. Good
leaSe. will sacrifice for quick sale
RIA 10000, WO 6-ab1A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

R0CKvlLLE-.No SIS DoWN-bet.
IsSt Quick Ikam pOsss., RSyHs SttNk
REALTY, GA. 9-s78S. 10. S.ss56.
ROCKVILLE. WEST END-beauti.
full custom built rambler. iSras
ssneine i0yaaT ss eElavU sSsel1 a. 4:
Snse Snith SAMUEL r. BODILY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
lcOhIlAuIpl
Spring Changeoyer


Are you Interested IN running
youI own buhlneaaG DO you feel
that yonT initiative has been aty.
mled hY influences beyond TouI
eontToli DO you llks outdoors work !
Are you responsible and capable OF
Il "Yns" 10 the above question.
and you have aoms capital 10 10.
vest YOUR Tins would not pe wasted
n lnyestieatlng the appnrlupltlts
ohered In the lsIyiee station busi.
nets In AlexandriA with a major
2i company CAL Kn' S's''' after
HAYWOOD CENTER
EASTERN AVE AND YARhuM ST,
MOUNT RAINIER, ND.
Center eontaina 10 stores, theater
and aaa. station, aerving densely
each, suitable for A-And. O-eent or
dept. store, ladies' or mems cloth.
Inc, music, radio and TV or auto
accessories, business once, discount
sIofe, furniture store, % upholstery
shop, Available nov, PLENTY OF free
parkinel
Call Mr., HisLE, WA. 5.0eOp
AiOi haywood Pr, Nj, Rainier, Nd,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

CHEVY CHASR--4 bedrms, "a
baths. Oct. Barase, elee. kit.
llaree4. Joins the Chew Chase
rec. center. M. NH. Naval Hosp
For the discriminating; $500 mo.
OIL. 2-J2Ha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

BETHEsDA-Four -bedrm.. 3-bath,
nrand-new spiit-leyel: - acre; "a
e. rec, rm,, double earport near
8. PHILLIPS, inc. OIL. s-7006;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25
HOUSES UNFURnIsAED

ava, near NAylor I'd,
se,--d-room prick. semldetaehed
house, = bedroomai eAa heat
front porch. deep lott convenient
10 schools, ahoppina center and
movies good hpS service. LU,
ALEN., 1900 Colonial ave Corner
b-rrh, mod. brick, newly redee.
bsmt nf. everything, $3.50 mo
PRESS REALTY CORP, ST. j.
nliu, OIL, 6-5i7T.
ALEXANDRIA - Detached brick.
hedtms., gas heat, fenced yard
$les month. Call IL, 6-6870. be.
tween 10 Am, ana u pm.
brick home; fully
equipped kit, ~ baths. fpll walk
out bsmt.l located close 20 trantp.
shoppinn, schools, Si20 per mo
ART POST. Realtor, kI, s-022O
: BOILING CAPITOL,
cow Hillereat area--Bale or rent,
2 avail; both brick detached. Three
or more bedrms.. = or more baths.
gar; Sl1b each. lou 1Os for
sale kLiJAH q. ARNOLD tcol.
ueA Retl, Broker. IN. 3-4J.i5,
ANDREws. BOILING AND NIL
Rent or sale; 3-bedrm. brick.
bsmt gas heat. water; storm win
doWs. ldrivewati close 70 schools,
shop. bus; redec.i vacant; eil5.
RI b-nola
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-25

CLEVELAND PARK - Enjoy cool
immSsulate ssnidei. home: =
block Wis. ave. Large pAneled
family room. lArue liv. rm, with
firepl.. din. nm, modern hit. and
powder rm.; bedTms., full bath
up; bsmt.,. handsome rec. rm., a
bath, washer, drieri carpet and
dlapes incl Md 20a BILLING
Silly REALTY CO.. hi. 9-2326.
ewes, RIA. 6-5O5O.