davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
LONG NECK

The community was saddened by
the death of Mrs. Arthur McCauley.
Several from the community attend
ed the funeral Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Pepper, Mrs. Many
Mortin, of Georgetown; Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Rust, of Harbeson, were
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Lizzie
Warrington.
Mrs. Marie Green and Mrs. Matte
Warrington visited their sister, Mrs.
Howard Pettyjohn, of Harbeson, on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Folk and
children, of Elkton, Md, spent the
weekend with Mr.. ana Mrs. C. E.
Lingo.
Mrs. Jack Hearn and children of
Georgetown visited Mr. and Mrs.
Norval Elliott, on Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Edna Culver spent Thurs
day, in Rehoboth.
Mrs. Esther Mitchell entertained
several of the family to a turkey
dinner on Sunday.
The fourth anniversary of the
Indian River Home Demonstration
Club was observed with a luncheon
on Tuesday, March 4, at the home
of Mrs. Henry Shugard, in Oak Or
chard. The menu featured nodded
crab salad, deviled CLAIMS and broil-
ed fish fillets with puffy sauce,
prepare by Mrs. James Devin and
the hostess in the course of their
demonstration on seafood dishes be-
fore the group.
Guests attending were Miss Mar
jorie Wormack, Food Nutritionist
at the University of Delaware, Mrs
Harold Lynch and Mrs, Charles
Houston, both members of the Omar
Demonstration Club.
The business meeting was con-
Quoted by Mrs. Ellen Penuel, who
has recovered from a recent illness.
Mrs. Penuel, Citizenship and Civil
Defense Chairman, spoke on the at
titude toward civil defense. She
quoted from great statesmen who
remind us that an interest in the
defense of our country is a neces-
sary part of patriotism.
Mrs. Edna Culver, Health Chair
man, explained that we must learn
to relax in order to live longer
Safety Chairman, Mrs. Ray Trice
discussed methods to reduce farm
accidents. On International Rela-
tions, Mrs. Jack Bril- reported on the
80 foreign visitors touring the chic
ken industry in Sussex County un-
der the auspices of the Delmarva
Poultry Institute. And in the Della
ware schools, there are 1S foreign
students who visit organizations
and tell about life in their native
land. In the same manner, 500
American boys and girls are visit
ing other countries.
The Craft Committee selected for
the Bazaar on Christmas Ideas at
Farm and Field Day includes Mrs.
Devin, Chairman, Mrs. Culver and
Mrs. H. B. Vending.
Mrs. Bril- and Mrs. Vicki Hulse
plan to attend the State, Home
Demonstration Council meeting at
Dover on March IL.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

and Mrs. Joseph E. Evans and
children, Gail and Harold and Mr.
and Mrs. Harold H. Hulliger and
son, Tommy.
There will be Tupperware party
March 14th, at 7:30 in the Bridge
vile Fire Hall, benefit of Polio
Fund. Door prize and other prizes
will be given at the game
Mrs. Charles Foulke of Quakers-
town, Pa, spent several days with
Mrs. Blanche Dimes last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira Baker, of Phila-
delphia, spent the weekend with
Mrs. Blanche Dimes. Mr. Baker at
tended the funeral of his sister
Mrs. Arthur McCauley, of Millsboro
Intermect was at the BridgeviiiI
Cemetery.
Mrs. Harley Records, Sr., spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Morris and family at Baltimore, Md
Mr.. ard Mrs. H. G. Baker attended
the Flower Show in Washington
d. c., on Sunday.
Mrs. Ralph Scott, ST., enter.
tanned the Monday night Bridge
Club and an extra table of guests
att dinner at the Seaford Inn Fol.
lowing dinner the group returned
to Mrs. Scott's home on Delaware
Avenue for bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Smith. Jr.
and son, Bobby were in Wilmington
for the day on Thursday
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyville 1881

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie G. Lynch had
as their guests to dinner on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Lewis, Mr.. and
Mrs. John LeKites, Mr.. and Mrs
Orlando Lewis and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Widmer and
daughter, Debra, Mr. and Mrs. Ro-
land Kelly and son, r. w. enjoyed
delicious home made ice cream with
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Hickman and
daughter Durene, at Fenwick Island
on Sunday evening.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Millard
Macklin during the week were Mr..
and Mrs. Dale Scarborough, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Richardson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Melloy Conaway and daughter,
Melody Ann, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Whit
.ney, Mrs. Israel Townsend, Mrs.
Carlson Long, Mrs. Vance McCabe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hickman and
two daughters, Lois and Dixie Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Houston
weekend guests were Miss Kath-
crime Houston, of Philadelphia and
Mr.. Earl Price of New Jersey.
Congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey McCabe who observed their
10th wedding anniversary, Monday,
March 10. May they enjoy many
more happy years together.
r. w. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Roland
Kelly celebrated his first birthday,
Monday, March 10 by spending the
day with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kelly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Murray, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Murray visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robert at Ess-
:nston, Pa, on Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Murray has returned
home after being ill, at the home
of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Townsend near
Dagsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Phillips en-
tertained a number of guests to
dinner on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vollie Lynch have
returned home after a very enjoy
able vacation in Florida.
Sympathy is extended to the FAM
lily of Mrs. Flossie Murray LeKites
and Mr.. Marvel Pepper.
Mrs. Layfield Bunting accom-
panied friends to Florida for va
cation. glad that Mrs. Bunting is
convalescing and Nable to be out
again.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
ANDREWVILLE
Mrs. Florence e. Walls
Phone: Greenwood 1854

Mr.. and Mrs Franklin Butler re-
turned home, Friday after spend
ing three weeks with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Butler, OF
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Minner, Mrs
Ruth Ryan and Mr.. and Mrs. Wal
lace Ryan and Mary Lou Roberts
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Ryan,
on Saturday.
Mrs. James Morgan was in Will
mington on Wednesday.
Mrs. Earl Griffith visited Mrs. Ar
thur Collision, on Thursday morn
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Griffith, Mrs.
Lizzie Butler, Mrs. Alton Breeding
and Mrs. Fred Walls visited Mrs.
Emma Bradley, who is a patient at
the Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford.
Mrs. Catherine Canon were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Salisbury on Wednesday. She also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Butler
spent the weekend with some
friends at Riverdale.
Mrs. Emma Ryan, Mrs. Ruth Ryan
and Mrs. Anna Workman attended
the viewing of their aunt, Mrs.
Maggie Workman of Wilmington, on
: Tuesday evening.
The Andrewsville Home Demon
) stration Club and the WSCS of
Bethel Church met at the home of
Mrs. Tilghman Outten with a good
attendance.
Mr.. Roland Morgan OF. Hampton,
Conn, visited his aunt, Mrs. Maggie
Bowen, last week.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
,ick. especially during Lent,

sick, especially during Lent.
Fourth Sunday in Lent, March
18th:
500 a. m. Holy Communion and
Sermon.
10 a. m, Family Eucharist and
Sermon. Nursery during service
Coffee Hour after service.
7:G0 p. M, Evening Prayer and
Sermon. Coffee Hour after service
Tuesday. March 18th, 500 p. m.
Holy Communion; $3.50 p. m, Len
ten Bible Lecture and Discussion
in Parish House.
Wednesday,. March 19, 500 D. m.
Healing Service at st. .Luke's Par
ish, Seaford Attend these healing
services, especially during Lent
and pray for the sick.
Thursday,March goth, 7::30 p. m.
Choir Rehearsal in the Church. All
interested children and adults well
come. Richard Haarde, Choirmas-
ter.
Visitors are always welcome al
st. Mary's Church.
George Dixson SteinmetZ, q
Freshman at the University of Della
ware, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
l.. Steinmetz.
Hank Hulliger celebrated his End
birthday on Sunday afternoon with
a birthday party. Guests were: Ray
Steinmetz; Bobby and Eddie Holt
Robert CIendaniel. Lynn Pusey.
Bill Harrington; and Tommy Hulli-
ger
Mrs. Geneva Wheatley has been
i'll at her home on. Main st.
The Women's Auxiliary of St
Mary's Episcopal Church met al
the home of Mrs. Joseph Eckhardt
on Thursday evening of this week
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry H. Hulliger were: Mr.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
BRIDGEVILLE
Mrs. David C. Speicher
Phone: Bridgeville 1874
Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, March 16

Union Methodist Church
A. Jason BlundOn, Minister
Sunday, March 16
700 a. M, MYF Sub-District Com
munion Breakfast at Asbury Meth
odist Church, Harrington.
9:45 a. M, Church School with
classes for all ages. G. Clayton
Richards, Supt.
11:00 a. m, LOYALTY DAY
During the morning service the con-
gregation will be asked to pledge
toward the budget for the coming
year. The pastor will bring stew
ardship message. Three Minute
Men" will speak on our needs.
Everyone is invited to attend this
service and put Union Chufch on
top, for another year.
IL noon, Canvassers will assem-
BILE at the fellowship hall for a
chicken dinner. Immediately follow
ing they will receive instructions
and their assignments.
$50 p. m.,. Methodist Youth Eel
lowship with Carl Ewing, leading.
500 p. m, The pastor will bring
the message at Bethesda Church,
Stockley.
Tuesday, March 18th, 600 p. m,
Lighthouse Glass Fellowship Sup
per.
Thursday, March 20th, 700 p. M,
Chancel Choir rehearsal. 500 p. m,
Senior Choir rehearsal.
st. Mary's Episcopal Church
The Rev. Victor Kusik. Rector
Saturday, March 18th, 11:00 a. m,
Litany of Healing and Prayers for
the sick. Come and pray for the
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
returned on Saturday from vaca-
ton trip so Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hopkins, III, of
New York City, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Hopkins,
Jr.
On Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs. Hop
kins entertained at dinner in honor
of the birthday anniversaries of
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Hop
kins, and Mr.. Hopkins mother, Mrs.
Grace Hopkins. Other guests in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Hunter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Quimby and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William O.
Hunter and family of Centreville,
Md, Mrs. Anna Wingate and Mrs.
Lillian Holloway of Bridgeville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester c. Newton
we're called to North Carolina, on
Sunday due to the death of a rela-
tive
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Read the Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
HOUSTON
Mrs. Viola ThistlewOOd
Phone: Milford 1914

WSCS members who attended the
annual Spring meeting of the Dover
District WSCS, in Avenue Methodist
Church. Milford, Tuesday, were
Mrs. Clinton Marvel, president of
the local WSCS, Mrs. Ray Kirwan,
and Mrs. Wilbur Fl. Jump.
w. Smith, Chism. of Philadel-
phia came home on Monday to visit
his mother, Mrs. Minnie Chism.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

pickup that lets you put more cargo in
the box. Here's more load space than
you'll find in any other low-priced
pickup in its weight class! Two body
sizes are offered -78" and 90" in
length-both of them a full E feet wide.
Those side panels are double-walled
where it counts-built to carry rugged,
body-punishing loads and still stay
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
DEATH OF A BOA

MILWAUKEE - up - A pet
boa constructor named Wadsworth
(for Longfellow) has come to a
sad end, at the bottom of hot air
duct
The 31-foot pet of 16-year-old
James Clemons crawled or fell
into the hot air register at the Gle
mons home recently, probably to
enjoy the warmth.
A serviceman for an oil COM
pany fished the body of Wads-
worth out of the heating pipe.
Read The Classified Ads
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

new-looking longerl And you get the
best remedy for overhead worry that's
ever been built Chevy's hustling
Thriftrlaster engine. Short-stroke
V8's are optional at extra cost. Let
your Chevrolet dealer give you all
the Fleetside facts, or details about
any new Task-Force model, including
Amsrica's lowestpriced popular pickup!
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

During World War III the Ma
tionai Gallery in London trans
ferred hundreds of its invaluable
paintings to the Manod quarries.
The depth of the quarries not only
afforded protection in air raids, but
the constant humidity prevented
blistering from fires and explosions.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14
POLICE @sOUP. CARS

CINCINNATI = up - The Gin
cinnati police department, tired of
watching hotrodders outdistance
their patrol cars during speed
chases. have decided to fight fire
with fire. The department has pur-
chased seven "souped up" cruisers
which they hope will give them the
edge on speeders.
Milford chronicle., 1958-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Handley,
Miss Phyllis Handley and Master
Bill Handley visited relatives at
Walhersville. Md, over the week
end
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
NOTES FROM THE MONITOR =
The World We Can Have

Americans, I learned, are not
just concerned with concrete
things. They are the unique peo-.
pie who have enough hope and
faith to turn ideals into reality"
A Norwegian student thus sum-
married. what she had learned
about Americans during her
three month stay in the United
States under the auspices of the
New York Herald Tribune's in
ternational forum for high-school
students.
These students, representing "a
countries, grinned and responded
eagrly when questioned about
things they liked in America.
"Ice cream, kitchen gadgets, ivy
league pants, instant mashed po-
tatoes, rock and-roll records,
Thunderbirds," they reported to
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
The Key To The Problem

found you a real nice fellow. +.
II has been a sincere pleasure to
have been your friend. May God
always guide you and keep you
safe.
Ernest did graduate. And as he
walked under the platform lights
he braced himself against boos
that never came. Like bomb"
he said, that was a dud."
More Southerners than North.
erners-or people in other lands
will understand this seeming
contradiction between respect
and regard in on-to-person
relationships and difficulties in
accommodating race to race with
mutual dignity But so long as
the first exists, resolution of the
second is not hopeless.
The fact that something like
this happened to an Ernest Green
means that recognition of indi-
vidual worth does cross the color
line-both ways. And this, after
all, is the key to the problem.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
What This Generation Wants

"All is not gold that is l8 feet
long and has tail fins" knowl-
edgeable witness told congress
sional committee looking into the
recession.
Into this wry epigram could be
fitted the vast diversity of senti-
ments discovered by a recent
Newsweek magazines sampling of
what Americans are thinking
about jobs, pay, goals, and what's
wrong with the country gener-
ally.
1t all adds up to feeling that
Americans are suffering from a
muchness of things and from the
Establishments and confusion of
values resulting. On the positive
side there is evidence that many
people are becoming aware OF
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

television viewers recently on the
program "The World We Want
Yet they valued more the new
ideas they had acquired and were
taking back to thir own countries.
One boy suggested tht the expe-
rience with the international TO-
rum had made it's members more
conciliatory and self-denying in
relation to each other. 81 can no
longer regard people in terms of
nationality, but now in terms of
individual personality"
When students of diverse ma
tionalities, races and creeds can
exchange ideas and laughter and
intelligently discard stereotypes
we glimpse the kind of world we
can have when mutual UNDER
standing is made the cornerstone.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

this. That's first step to more
ruthless Determination.
Some say frankly what they
want most is security-''fr freedom
from having to worry about sur
vival." Others bemoan the dwin-
ding pioneer spirit" the will
ingness to accept big risks in the
quest of big rewards. A great
many agree that their forebears
worked too hard-that work was
all there was in life to them.
But many, also, welcome signs
Of a reviving sense of RESPONSE
bility.
What does this generation
want: rewards, security, achieve
ment, adventure. peace of mind2
:. 1t wants them all as every
Continued On Page a
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Dragon, Anyone?

While browsing through our
favorite newspaper the other
night, under the heading For
sale - miscellaneous" we came
across the following item: "Ten-
foot copper dragon, Victorian pc
Rod; $1,000"
How simply delightful! And
Just as we were thinking of con-
verting to Victorian! In these
days when most city jewellers
can have budgereegah or moth
ing, what is more heart-warming
than the thought of l0-foot
dragon, Victorian period? Which
means that he would be apart
ment size, terribly well bred, and
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09


Ernest Green was one of eight
Negroes enrolled in Little Rock S
Central High School. Along with
other students he bought a copy
of the schools yearbook as June
approached. According to ancient
custom, students write comments
in one another's books-likely to
be farewell messages in the case
of seniors. And Ernest was SEN
Tor and hoped to graduate.
Fourteen of the about 1000
white students wrote. in Ernest's
book, Here, are. quotes from their
messages:
You've stood the test and pass
ed it. May you always have this
much courage !. Your friend
ship has meant a lot to me. May
God bless you richly. !. ! have
admired your courage this year,
and I'm glad you made it through
all right. s.. l really admire you,
Ernest. / doubt if / could have
done half so well had the circum-
stances been reversed. -. | have
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

householder, of course.
Possession of such prize
would put us into orbit socially,
and we imagine the demand for
dragons would quadruple. We
can picture our friends paving
through Antiques magazine and
the Sears Roebuck catalog in
search of dragons to match their
decor.
We wonder if there are such
things as Colonial, French Pro-
vincial, Modern, or Duncan Phyfe
dragons. But we do know there
is Victorian one-10 feet long.
And we think he would look ele-
CANT snorting on our hearthrug.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
Reviewed by
Joseph Hayes Jackson

With segregation so much IN
the news, most thinking Amer
Iicans recognize the Importance OF
being informed on subject that
affects the lives of all citizens re-
CARELESS of color or sectional ira
dition. 1t is significant that one
of the strongest cases against seq
regation should be presented by
a Southerner, and South Caro-
linian at that. Of "The Southern
Heritage" Holding Carter says
it is 'sthe most meaningful COM
ment on the race situation yet
made by a Southerner."
No matter on which side Of the
segregation fence you happen to
be, you will find these pages IN
teresting, informative and pro-
vocatively stimulating.
If yours has been a Northern
exposure, you will find yourself
agreeing with the author and ut
tering frequent II told you SOS. I
If. on the other hand, your eyes
are. adjusted to moonlight and
magnolias, you will read chal-
lenge on nearly every page, a
challenge which will tax your
Southern chivalry to accept.
Whoever you are, and from
wherever, you will not be bored.
The author traces segregation
to its origins. He goes back to
slavery days of the agrarian ante
bellum South. He explains how
each plantation was relatively
isolated feudal community where
close association of the two races
achieved kind Of big family
oneness. With the passing OF slav-
erv. old established relationships
nassed. too. Then followed IL
wears of Reconstruction, time
Of political, social and economic
chaos haunted by a new menace
to the now PROSTATE South, the
ogre of Negro domination.
It was then that the barrier OF
Continued on Page y
Joseph Hayes jackson, San
Francisco public relations coun-
selor. was formerly teacher
Of English in Southern colleges
including Furman UNIVERSITY
South Carolina.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

me npdCf OOV. fdUDuS OI HIkdlSdS 10 iov9 s0''N
affairs particularly in the Middle East, in the following
quotation that comes from friend of mine in the u s.
Foreign Service:
when first came out to the Middle East" he writes
THE Arabs were all steamed up about Israeli She was inc
enemy She had to be destroyed Now three years and
some months later find that America is the enemy
Nohinu we can do or say to dispe this wdeYheld
notion that the USA represents everything dark ana SIN
lister in world affairs.
Yov may ask the and you will be surprised q! me
answer Contrary to what you may think we are hated not
because Of JOHN FOSTER DULLES but because OF ORvAl
FAUBs and those other apostles Of pure wheness VINO
stand with him :"
The letter continues in personal vein and that part OF
it ann emitting.
What nv friend writes from the Eastern Mediterranean
comedies with what the state Dept. hears almost daily
from u S. diplomats stationed in North Africa and m me
Arab states
Arab propagandsts picking up each incident involving
race issues and exploiting them merciessN in creating amt
American feeling As one might expect. us me YAK
PREMIER NASSER possibly goaded by his Sovet a''es VINO
leads in PLAYING up racial strife in this country
Those who monitor Middle East broadcass report thai the
concentration on race issues began when auous asi year
ordered out the National Guard to prevent 'nle9lo1o 2,
Central tlqh School, When PRESIDENT EISENHOWER sem
federal troops to keep the school open the anAmecdn
broadcasts subsidized somewhat But now that Central gn
and many Virginia schools closed down because local
authorities are defyng the Supreme Court the Arab COM
mentaors have returned TO the subject with renewed tuy
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT US - The race issue has been
CONTINUED Page p
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09
A Book
Review

THE SOUTHERN HERITAGE.
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

Often, admittedly when this column is given over to
copy written by someone else it is because I've been busy
taking an afternoon nap working at something else and
ran out of time.
Such is not the case today. pulled my own deathless
prose in favor Of the following written by Robert SpNack
Washington correspondent for the New York Post Bob
Spivack is good newpaperman one OF the best in my
opinion Not only is he accurate and fair in his reporting
but he has the ability get inside" story to understand
what is he's reporting The following copy is evidence
of that fact.
was especially struck by Bob's column, WATCH ON
THE POTOMAC this week. and the reason was that in the
past year or I've received letters from Americans IN
BANGKOK Paris London Rome, and Berlin, all Of them said
in effect the same thing that Bobs friends in the Middle
East has written him.
Certainly this is not Zone World insofar as politics.
economics and religion 90 but whether we like it Or not
IS one world where communications are concerned u IS
indeed difficult to hide our sins anymore at least from
the enemy And whether like that or not we've got
enemies, all Of which aren't in Russia tear
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1958-10-09

Joseph Hayes jackson, San
Francisco public relations coun-
selor. was formerly a teacher
Of English in Southern colleges
including Furrnan University
South Carolina. &
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

tive 4-bedrm. = 2-bath brick cane
Cod on q beautiful level lot with
many lovely shade trees; sep. din.
rm., nice scr. porch, convenient
to. schools, NH and Naval Hos
pital. Owner transferred. Priced
for quick sale at S22,750
FRANK Rank 8. PHILLIPS; INC. OIL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

ARLs N.-Loveiy brk. home clos,
frepl,, sep. din. rm.. equip. kit,
encl pch.. 2 b.r., and bath up,
full bsmt.: level fenced tree-shadec
lot, Asking S125 mo. Por further
details, call Mrs. Hendershott
THE DARBY CO.. Realtors, ia
S,s3sS ewes. and wk. ends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09

3-bedroom, 2ta-bath brick home
Convenient 70 schools. shopping