davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Delaware Food Market
Report
By Anne HOlbertOn
Agricultural Extension Service
University of Delaware

When you are making up your
food shopping list this week, re-
member to include peaches. Fresh
peaches are just about your best
fruit buy these days. The U. S.
Department of Agriculture says
supplies. are abundant, prices rea-
sonable and lists peaches at the
top of the August Plentiful Foods
List. Watermelons and fresh lemons
are also in big supply as well as
early summer potatoes, lemon pro-
ducts, summer vegetables and veg
etable fats and oils-that's the food
outlook for the month of August,
according to the U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
Peach production is king size
this year-the biggest crop since
1947. 1t is estimated that 491s mil
lion bushels will be harvested. This
means we will have nearly one
quarter more peaches on the mar
ket this year than we had last year,
and more than one-fifth above the
10 year average. All of this adds
IN to this fact-buy and serve pea
ches often. Don't forget to freeze,
can and preserve peaches too.
When buying, look for a back
ground color of yellow or cream
rather than green, Avoid hard or
shrivelled peaches.
Lower fruit and vegetable prices
following a good growing season
have made the overall price picture
a little brighter. Meat, too, shows
a general decline Chicken, how
ever. remains the outstanding buy.
Turkeys are in good supply and
nrices are reasonable. Both grades
Of bacon can be found on special
sales too. Lots of frankfurters,
MANY hams, beef roast and some
steaks will also be featured items
during the week end sales.
Egg prices are up again. Grade
A large eggs are up 2 to 4 cents on
the dozen, but pullet eggs, beginn-
ing to be seen more in local mar
kets. are steady in price, averaging
az cents a dozen. Look for special
sales on cheeses-this will help
stretch the meat budget too.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

BaSson Park, Mass, Aug. z. Many
investors are surprised at the Dow
Jones Industrial Average passing
the 500 mark. l would like to give
readers this week twelve possible
reasons why this has taken place.
ID BUYING FOR INCOME? Very
few are purchasing for income. Not
only is the yield less as the price
increases, but many companies are
cutting their dividends. 1t, how
ever, should be remembered that
corporation has less tax to pay
on dividends from stocks than on
interest on bonds.
(2) BUYING FOR PROFIT? Ger
tain long tern investors may be
doing this, but they are taking ex-
ceptional risks. Any speculator
must, of course, hold his stock for
six months before selling in order
to take a profit without mourning
a large personal tax.
(3) BUYING FOR INITIATION
HEDGE? Probably great many
people are buying stocks even at
these high prices as an imitation
hedge, but, not more than 10 per
cent of the buying is for infiation-
hedge protection. Imitation will
come slowly and defation may
come before imitation.
.(4l BUYING FOR MUTUAL
FUNDS? The distributors of Mu-
tual Funds have several thousand
statesmen out every day selling Mu-
tual Funds. When you buy shares
in a Mutual Fund, the operators. of
the Fund must buy certain stocks
with your money. This, in the ag-
gregate, sends the market up, but
what will happen to the market
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
Weekly Tree Talk
Anti-wilt Sprays Protect EVergreens
In The Summer

Anti-wilt Sprays Protect EVergreens
In The Summer
Anti-wilt sprays applied now can
protect evergreens from injury by
soaring summer heat and drought
They can also be used on trees be-
ing moved.
Sprays of plastic or wax emul-
sion check the rate of transpir-
alton. They are recommended on
both narrow and broadleaf ever
green's, especially lockwood, says
Don Cantwell, District Manager OF
the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
This year because of spring rains
new growth. Some of this is still
tender and needs protection. Other
wise with the sudden onset of heat
and dry weather the foliage dries
out, willis and twigs die.
The amount of terminal growth
evergreens and deciduous trees will
make from now on during the sum
mer will be negligible. New twig
growth depends largely upon the
amount of food materials previous
ly stored in the roots.
Anti-wilt emulsions, however, do
not inhibit growth. Leaves may
continue to expand. Photosynthesis
goes on in a leaf covered with a
filmy transparent protection. Anti
wilt sprays do not discolor foliage.
The sprays should be applied un-
der pressure and the leaves and
twigs thoroughly coated.
Night Feeding Insects Attack Trees
and Shrubs
Night-feeding insects-the Asiatic
beetle, June bug and weevils-are
at their damaging height right now.
The attack shrubs. trees and
plants, especially those near door
ways and outdoor living areas IL
lnminated by floodlights, according
to Don Cantwell, District Manager
6f the Bartlett Tree Expert Co.
The Asiatic beetle is the worst
offender, showing holes or eating
the margins of azalea, laurel. rho
dodendrum and other shrubs. Wee
wills skeletonize pin oak leaves.
Protect valued paintings, trees
and shrubs by spraying with mala-
thion. Two or three SPRAYS may be
necessary during the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY EloIne townsend Dleksrson

Dawn seemed non plused when the
lady said, More than likely, that's
the answer to your question" Later
Hayes Quizzed Dawn about the ques-
ton, that she inwardly had asked,
viii Mommy have a baby girl or
baby boy?"
Tonight we're having dinner at six
o'clock with the John Richardson's
formerly from Dover, Delawarel
and then we four will go to the
AAU Meet. It's always quite a thrill
to me to see these young girls, our
top athletes, who are good enough
to represent our country in the
world olympics.
Our club at the base this coring
weekend is having a Hawaiian
troop come to entertain. The big
hit of the evening will be a luaa
served right on the ballroom floor
Hawaiian style. All of our friends
are planning their costumes they
will wear-many are planning sa-
rongs. Sounds like fun? August the
10Th the Crew Cuts will be at the
club. / know a lot of teenagers
would love hearing them. At the
end of the month Les Brown has
an evenings engagement at local
ballroom. We hope again to see
Les this year He was Hayes br5-
theirs roommate at military college
and we always try to see him when
he's in town.
Too hot to be too active this
week. I'll write next week and tell
YOU what we're doing as an Air
Force family.
Always,
e. T. d
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

small investors.
(9) BUYING FOR SWITCHING?
This program is followed by all
kinds of investors. l refer to taking
profits on stocks which have gone
up and replacing them with good
stocks which have gone down for
various reasons. Although as a rule
the market moves all together, up
or down, carrying most stocks with
it, there are exceptions when good
stocks go down while other good
stocks are going up.
(10) FEARING PROFIT TAXES?
Most investors hate to pay the 259o
profit tax. This tax is probably the
greatest factor in pushing stocks
over 500. 1t tends to lock up stocks
that show big profits. 1t is dang
erous to let taxes decide your in
vestment policy.
III BUYING ON VACATIONS? /?
Investors will buy stocks whether
or not they are at home, as they
need only wire or write their bro
kers. Investors, however, are loath
to sell stocks when they don't have
access to their safe-deposit boxes
and cannot Immediately make de-
livery.
(121 BUYINNG BY RUSSIANS?
l have no evidence that Khrushchev
is buying American stocks, but
there would be two reasons for his
so doing. ID In order to make a
quick profit and get the reports of
these American companies, and ~
to accumulate lot of stocks which
he could dump at the psychological
point on his economic-war time
table.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
News From Laurel
Race Course

The singular honor of being the
first horse officially entered in the
seventh 100000 invitational Wash
ington, D. G.. International racing
classic at Laurel Race Course on
November IL fell today to Sailors
Guide, Australian champion from
far-off Melbourne.
Negotiations between Laurel pres
ident John. Schapiro and A. C.
Dibb and his son, Keith, the horses
owners, were concluded late yes
terday when the Dibbs cabled Lau-
rel officials that they were accept
ing the tracks invitation to race
the Victorian champion in the
world famous mile and half grass
event.
The Dibbs, who conduct wool
business in Melbourne, also re-
layed the information that Sailors
Guide will be placed on the Matson
Line ship, Sonoma, sailing today
from Burnie, Tasmania, and sched-
uled to reach San Francisco around
August 90.
The horse is being accompanied
by Jim Shannon, well-known Mel
bourne breeding expert and a
"strapper" (groom). Shannon will
represent the Dibbs until Trainer
George Daniel arrives in the States
in early autumn.
Upon his arrival in California
Sailors Guide will rest from his
long boat trip for several weeks at
North Ridge Farm near San Fran
cisco before leaving for the East
by air.
Sailors Guide, a five-year-old
black horse by the imported Eng
lish stallion, Lighthouse II out Of
Jehane. is labeled by the press as
the greatest stake winner now rae
ing in Australia He has won the
Sydney and Williamstown cups, two
Queen Elizabeth Stakes, Victoris
Derby and two st. Legers.
At the moment, Sailors Guide
has earned $184,923. The LEADING
Australian money winner of all
times was Rising Fast, who collect
ed a mere $3.50 more than Sailors
Guide current earnings. In four
years of racing, Sailors Guide has
started 58 times for IS victories
13 seconds and eight thirds.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08

Canada is the only American ma
tion Wh6e-- national sovereignty was
not established by revolution.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
DAIRY DEDICATION

ELSZABE1'HTOWN. Ky. -(P)-
Hardin County Judge H. H. Tabb
pleaded for temperance in the use
of alcohol as he delivered the dedi-
cation speech for the opening of
the county's new jail.
Drunkenness, he said, is the rea-
son many jails are filled. Then the
Judge smashed bottle on the wall
dedicating the building. 1t con-
tanned milk.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
2806 McAlister
Topeka. Kansas
August 3. 1858

1Opckds rduSdS
August 8. 1858
Dear Friends:
You couldn't buy a one cent
stamp in Topeka, August the first,
when the new postal rates went into
effect In this capitol city of 100000
people there are five subsidiary
post Offices and one main one
even the metropolitan post Office
found itself out of one centers. Most
people raised cane because they
had to pay four cents to send a
letter across the country. but hon.
estly its cheap, cheap communi-
cation. Since no combination of
stamps could be found to add up
to the necessary 4c / begrudgingly
put on two Beers yesterday and
thought even at that price bargain,
but we Americans don't look at it
that way.
Kansas his week has had foods
(particularly in Atchinson. We've
had 950 weather almost all week.
There's been big excitement over
the National Swimming and Diving
Meet and Forbes AT Base has been
very busy with their carnival. Our
base had this fund raising carnival
to help suppliment moneys going to-
ward the airman's day room, to
buy equipment to help pass off-duty
time, etc. We took the children out
night before last. Both of our girls
were anxious to go into the Fortune
ToIIipO hoQfh Dawn was asked TO
form a question in her mind and the
gypsy-like lady would give her an
answer. Dear little eight-year-old
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
NATIONAL RECORD?

DILLWYN. Va, up Folks
hereabouts say maybe Radford
Bennett Ransom may hold ma
tional record. He has been on the
town council for 46 years. The.
American Municipal Association.
says it knows of no longer SER.
vice.
If so, it is in spite of Ransom.
Once he decided against running
because of the press of privatel
business. Voters elected him any
way.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
HEP HIGH SCHOOL

NUTLEY, N. ]. - up Mem
bers of the graduating class at
Nutley High School won't have to
work hard to remember important
occasions that involved their class.
Each student was given a As
RPM record containing the sounds
of the ninth grade prom, the OPEN
ing of the senior play and other
events.
The record slips into special
pouch in the class yearbook.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
WEIGHTY sExTET

DE PERE. wis. - up = Six
bronze bells, cast in Holland and
ranging in weight from 2,640
to $40 pounds, have arriv-
ed at the st. Norbert Abbey here
for installation in the tower.
The bells are named, in order OF
weight, for the Blessed
virgin Mary, st. Norbert, st. JOS
anh. st. Hubert, st. Stanislaus and
st. Milo.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
AN AD I'M THE PAPER

One Of the most valuable tools that has
been used for combating the current re
cession is the advertising power of home
town and neighborhood newspapers. At the
end of every production line stands the con-
sumner and national prosperity is but the
sum total of local prosperity. In thousands
of communities all across the country be-
cause of comment -eacoUraging people 70
buy in their own neighEorhoo6S Sor in their
own home town and as a result Of newspa-
per advertising programs undertaken by
local merchants, local retail sales, the pulse
beat of national prosperity, have been much
encouraged.
An ad in the local paper has always beer
the mark of a successful business and the
experience of recent months has only serv-
ed to prove the poirt.
Milford chronicle., 1958-08-08
HE STRIKES AGAIN

RALEIGHT, N. C. (AP)-The
State Highway Patrol dressed up
dummy as a patrolman, put it II
a patrol car by the side of a road
and placed a false speed detectoI
across the highway.
When two patrolmen returned
to the car later they found a note
on the windshield. 1t read: All
cops are dummies like this one. !"
1t was signed: "The phantom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
coLoREp=yAc.-EAsY TERMS
REFRIGERATED BRICK HOME

0 ENp 81 INe e66iLTk HOME
i44o HARVARD ST, NV.
car 70 br r,SGpms s., 2 baths, 81 heat. 2
J. MAPLE Co. AID. 4-2O05.
CoLoRED-Sl, $50 DOWN
t4t nv - DEhhA s,.nsL.p1 81: NV; NJ.
fornia shinele home. Lee iiy T Trn
with nrepl., lge, dining rm., extra.
lge. Kitchen and lac. den on ist d I;
extra-lee. bedrms. and bath on
md y full bSmt,; oil h.-w.h,; de-
tached garagei Ice beautiful yard
Al cond PRICED TO SELL, Cali
MI. JAMES. DI. 1866: ewes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

coLoREp FOR SALE OR LEASE
32ls WALBR1DGE PLACE NV,
OFF 10th a PARK ROAD
Modern Colonial brick home con-
tainina large rooms, > baths. rec.
nm I'm; T Srsps erSs,Si , ehandslisr.
Louis HIDDEN, To. $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
PUBLIC
NOTICE

The following property MUST be
SOLO because Of urgent and comuel-
lne reasons. 72l4 Blair I'd. NV
Ti ,.s Park. Absentee owner ask.
ing 81. 300. Immaculate CONDITION
VICTORIAN MANSION or almost
an acre Of level, rark-iike land
Wltn trees and abundance OF shrubs
MUSIC room with fireplace and
priceless ANTIQUE Pier mirror (fioor
70 ceilingl. Ballroom living
room with fireplace. statesman's
dining room: heased flower conserye
atory. tiled, enormous Southern
Sltchen with buffers pantry. brand.
new diversified Refrigerator and
range, and servants Staircase IN
upper room levels. ) bedrooms and
Z baths on second floor, 3 rooms
theatedl on third. Secret diminished
lower room. Maids room and bath
IN basement. Barn holds 3 cars
and horses. Owner Welcomes
smaller house (regardless Of condi-
Ion or age) in trade. See Mr.
Ihrall; Open house j to S SUNDAY
or call r L. Taylor. OIL. 4-346S
any time about trading your house
EEIKSJEsDERICK W. BERENS SALES
INC. lee J. st. NV. Ma. S-506eI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
AMER. UNIV. PARK

Brick, eenter-hAll, Colonial house
N excellent condition, on beauti-
fully Handicapped corner lot. Large
living room, dining room and scr
porch. 3 bedrooms and two baths
S 's SS shrS C0T Lars. snS S
eficient heating plant. DetschcS
garage. Slate roof, copper down.
spouts, insulation. Excellent trans
portation. close TO public and pa
rochtal schools and Shopping
Phone Wo. 6-4573 for appointment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
COLORED
COLOHED
Bergman Homes
To Fl Your
Pocketbook
OPEN, 2-6
OPEN, 2-6

1e5 oGLETHoRPE ST. NV
bet. 3-bedrm., Brentwood brk
home; 2 .dens, Ia baths. loVeiS
lawn. Priced low for quick sale,
541S 9Th ST. NV.
Attractive 6-rm. semidet brick
home: concrete front porch, Diet
i2I7 FAfRMoNT ST. NV.
Newly dec. 4-bedrm.. spaciou,
brick home: firepl., lge lot. Vacant
1919 NEWTON ST. NV.
/ Sl95 down. Attrac. 6-rm. spa.
cious brick home: newly dec: from
porch full bsmt., gas heat. Immed
sei SHERIDAN ST. NV.
Attractive 6-rm. semidet. Ems.
lish-type brick home; den, Holly.
wood kit, and bath: bullt-in oprage
1870 UNDERWOOD ST. NV
Detached 6-rm. Brentwood brick
nome: pow. rm. 3h baths, spac. lot
525 CRITTENDEN ST. NV.
Attractive 6-rm. brick home: 2
me-. porehes' rec. rm.' newly deco
s333 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
Nicely decorated 6-rm. brick
home; powder rm.. rec. rm.: storm
windows. $1,000 On. pymt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Northeast Sect.
613 FARRAGuT Pr. NE.
hn5n an pI. NE

Bi3 FARRAGUT Pr, NE.
$3.50 9Th Pr. NE.
7s UNDERWOOD pL. NV.
MiehiRan Park and RigRs Park
Modern 2-bedrm. semi-det. brick
MONIES; rec. rm.. front porch, spa.
cious lots Vacant.
1928 KrARNY ST NE.
2S53 MILLS AVE-. NE.
Diet. 3-bedrm. Woodbridge beau.
ties. Front porches. 2 lots. Diet
garage. Vacant
A428 FDSoN PL. NE.
Can you nav SSl so. MOI II So
see this lovely a-bedrm. modern
home; gas heat; front porch; lovely
front and rea- lots.
a5s DIVISION AVE. NE.
Modern h-rm. brick homes. rec
rm., oil heat; a steal At $4,000,
90 9TH ST. N.F.
Spacious 8-rm. brick home; gas
heat. Vacant. Choose your own
Sss MOUNT o1rvEr RID. NE.
Modern 3-fsmily brick home
excel. income: 1000 down.
-. .025 + ST. ME.
SlgA down buys this attractive
Groom house: 2 baths. Quick poss
.3050 CLINTON ST. NE.
Det. 2-bedrm. rambler: front
p.oreh' rec rTn. Diet. garage. spa
$40 ssol SOUTH DAKOTA AVE NE
Det 4-bedrm. woodbridge home.
~ baths, built-in gar oil heat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HOUSES ron sALE-M.M.
REAL NV. VALUES

OPEN SUN, 1-DARK
CRESTWOOD RAMBLER. 1850
UPSHUR ST. N.W.-Charmin
white-brick rambler, ideal for en-
tertaining 12O-ft. lot: near Rock
Greek Park.
1861 SHEPHERD ST. NV,
CREST Woods -bedrm., detached
brick, 3 "a baths: overlooking park.
Priced right.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
HOUSES FOR sALE-M.W.
CHEVY CHASE, D. c.
OPEN SUNDAY, 2s5

1925 Yuma ST. NV. dust of
t.sS.a rd III. 4-ysnT,:olq Sttras;, DC;
BEDROOM nS ns Or den Iin'1 full rm bat ts
modern elec. kit; End floor has 1
lge. bedrms., full bath; bsmt.: nm
ished rec. rm., powder rm., gas a.-c.
heat; built-in garage; entire house
IS In immac; condition: many ex-
priced in low 30s. 10 reach: Conn.
ave. TO Yuma st., left 70 open sign.
Ewes. call MR.. MAY, EN-. 3-7S4g.
THOS. D. WALSH, INC.
SIS 18th st. NV. Elk. as6s5O
40 Yrs. Real Estate Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

GROCERY-NO BEER
Nearby Maryland Owner quotes
over $1,000 wkly. Rent only S75
mo. Beautifully equipped. heavily
stocked. Must be seen 70 be APP
preciated. Ewes, and sun, Shea
Chasen, RA. 6-b43S.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
4i2 9Th st. NV. Ma. s-e373
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
55OS KANSAS AVE. NV.
$500 DOWN

CORNER sEMIDETACHED
D., brick home. Full bath on
LIST floor, side-hall plan, rec.
reation room: gas h..w.h.
convenient location.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
Southeast Sect.
1esl FoRr DUPONT en- q

1891 FORT DUPONT ST. Sc
Modern Germ picture window
brio beauties powder rms.. rec
rms gss heat storm windows.
im-rsS noseessinu
ht0-527 urLJTOp TER SF
s-m'det. Dupnnt Park: a.hedrn
brick home; full bsmt.. quick pos
700 RIDGE RID. ST
MOdernistic corner; 3 bedrms
powder rm. . baths. with built in
vanities. rec rm., study, -as hot
IA siesill
73o and IA sist ST Sc
Attrsc. 4-family duplex ant
only Z years nd: excel. income
Priced low for quick sale.
1919 a ST. Sc
Attractive 4-famiiy brick home.
excellent moneymaker. Apis eli
rented.
! Bergman Realty
st. a-e43s ia e.l7SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
DRESS SHOP. NV.

Owner quotes over $40. 900 an
Including ant Hours iO.3o IA 6.30'
closed Sunday. Owner vill show
$500 yrly. profit Only $4,000 dn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

'oEoRGETOWN-SALEs. RENTALS
BONNIE B FOSTER
$500 Dumbarton Ave. AID. 4-7267
ATTENTION EVERYBODY
o"@ Hamilton---This you can az
lord. open Sunday. Les. Redeco-
rated: 4 bedrooms. dining room +;
basement. IA baths. Real bargain
tor quick action. Cash or not, see
this. make bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

.s46 CATHEDRAL AVE. NV.
Bright. clean 3-story brick Town
House, facing Rock Greek Park;
wide reception hall. g bedrooms
ga baths. big. mod. kit: excel.
yard; l "a bits. M Conn ave: nr.
Sheraton.Park Hotel. schools and
every conven 'ence; easy terms. Open
TODAY, 7 TO 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
J. II. KNOX
PACKAGE LIQUOR
BABY SHOP

Laree shopping center. Owner
quotes over $4,000 yrly. Can be
greatly Increased with personal
niamt.; now operated by help. Sure
thins for GOOD operator. Owner has
other business, must sell. Exclusive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
451O SARGENT RID. NE.

ST, 900 DOWN
ppEsf TzcAHD BRICK tx s sbMT;
Side-hall plan. 9 large bed
rms. 2 BATHS ON end
FLOOR. Full dry basement;
gas heat. Completely redee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
OPEN ? TO s

cHEvYS9 V cHA ns5EElNRRsLos ST. q SIS.
$50. This is a wonderful buy. Colo
NAL brick. slate roof. liv. rm., sep
din. rn.. 3 bedrms., mod. kit; bsmt
with rec. rm. Dir: Out Conn
right on Livingston st, to 35O5
Trades accepted. Mrs. Walker, EN-
3-2333. COX & CO., INC, OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
coLoRED
OPEN Is
5 BEDROOMS

Priced low. this fine Diet.
home has 5 bedrms., 3h
baths, 2 kits, large foyer
and side-hall plan. Large
yard: front porch: excel. oil
h:-w.h. Best of transp.
Ewes. SUN, KE. 6-6996
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CHOICE NE. AREA
PLEASE CLIP THE
"SINDLER STRIP"
1887 Delafield Pl. NE.
E750 DOWN

1000 FULLY AIR CON-
DITIoNED ODERN s.
YEAR.OLD BRICK HOME:
VACANT up-to-date modern
equipped kitchen: finished
basement. 3 lovely bedrooms,
gas heat: ideal living con-
ditions for all seasons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
1903 KEARNEY ST. NE.
GIT Lexington Pl. NE.
334 ONEIDA STREET NE.
81 600 DOWN

Detached brick. Michi-
gan Park; 4-year-old, 6-room
detached brick. 3 bedrooms,
modern bath and shower.
Separate dining room, pow
der room on first floor; rec
reation room. PLUS these
features at no extra cost.
Anchor-fenced yard, avn
ingS. patio, exhaust fan,
dishwasher, garbage dispos-
al electric stove, 2-door re-
trigerator; bargain priced at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
$500 DOWN

Vacant: 3-bedroom semi
detached brick home; alum
mum storm windows and
screens; full. dry basement;
gas heat; corner lot. Anchor
fenced front and rear; BAR
gain price; Sl3,50O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02

BARGAIN PRICE
ISL SPRING PL. NV.
rms: . enclosed porches;
mod. bath; oil h.-w h: built
IN garege; new cond.: best
Of .transp:; prestige neigh
borhood; low in price, only
Sl3,950, with $500 down.
Ewes, SUNDAY, Ii. 3-2975
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
1858 JEFFERSON ST. NV.
81 000 DOWN

Lovely detached Cape Cod:
has fireplace in living room;
heated den on first floor,
) spacious bedrooms. ample
closet space: modern kitchen,
modern bath: full dry
basement; garage. excep-
ttonal deep rear yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-02-02
CONVENIENT
5313 18th ST NV

4 private bedrms. in this
Groom home: 2 baths: a
Diet. garage: concrete front
porch; gas h.-w.h.: within
l block Of downtown transp.
EYES, SUNDAY. ~. 7-739s